davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Satisfied Judgments

The first name Is that of the debtar, the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was Gledi
Pynchen. Geo. H, Clarence l.
Graf s2 al--E, Metzner; March
Is. 1854 (saoatedl ...--....~. s11o,ss
Rosen. Louts and Isidore Cole
P. Porges; April ls. 1871. .....~ HA41
Majestic Silk Nfllsa Ino., Julius A.
Bernstein and Bernard Bern
stein-sulzer, Rudolph & Co..
Ino; Sept. Is, 1920 ..-.,. --.-,----- G,7<s.74
same-Sams; Sept 2s. 1890 --.... &,s23. 50
Long Island Scrap Metal Co,
Iuo. Isaac Burack. Nathan
GoldEtein and Elias Burack-J.
Gordon ct all April rs, 1e21..- alk1E4
Gold. Hsnry--F, p. Mills; June
rs. 1912 (reversed) .-......... 6,eso.3a
Kroehle, Frederick w. and Chas
IN Oohsi March 21. 1917
. (reyersed) :.'....-...--.:.:.... 1873
Geissberger, James E.--wiiIiam
NJ. Rysdyk ct al; June 2a Ial7. sss.sl
Yorkshire, Clement - I. Finesil-
ver ct al; April s. 1921 2I.,....-.. 2os.s3
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Commercial Credit

Only moderate activity was reported
in the commercial money market
yesterday. Rates on commercial paper
were unchanged from those prevailing
at the close of last week. Most new
paper coming into the market is dis
counting at per cent. Highly re-
garded prime paper Is going as low
as 612 per cent, while paper bearing
names not SO we'll known discounts as
high as ia per cent. New York banks
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Open New Salesroom

Fl. R. Mallinson & Co., silk manu-
facturers, yesterday opened their new
sales rooms and Offices on the ground
floor of the Textile Building, Fifth
Avenue aud Thirty-frst Street. The
move from their Madison Avenue
quarters marks the seventh change in
address Of the company in the past
twenty-four years. The new Offices oc-
cupy almost twice the floor space avail
able in the Madison Avenue quarters.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Business Troubles


Harrin-A. Rusch ct al 7er
~, Chemical h, Works. Inc -, 1853;
Cohen. Julius-s. sobsisohn-.-s.. ..".. SSs 8
Cookies Auction Rooms. Ino>--saL4
manaca Furniture Worka. 63t
| Composite Metal L.ath Coco
lumbia University In tho city of
New York ;...--...,.-......,. 2st
c. Catlin. ..-~.;--,.-..,.-..y s.osr
cimino:y Nicholas, "a ana Antonio '''''
Celentano (Cimino Distributing
Co)-O. G, Wiesinger ct al go. 27l
Charlotte. Robbins L. Elias
Realty Co. 1no. o....,,...~,.... s5;
Condor, Edward T.-tsaao Gold
cbaifs,s. mas 5sraaai=Butl.r Bre::. Ass' ~
| Cuyler Realty Co~-Tenso Co..
Concentrated rU3 Film Laboratories 90
Co.-ScotG & Scott, Inc--,.,.. s4i
sen ct Ell ...;..~.,-..-~., 1os.
Persons .4:,.......,-...-..... s.ui
rymer. M Martin. and Henry Witt 49,
rook tEymer &c Wittrocx)--A
Estate Of Frederick Buse. Inc
H w Bueei costs .....,---. 12t
Evans. Paul E-Elias Realty Co,
Elk iho Film Monding Machine Co. S''
Inc, ana Meyer Freedman---M
Rothstein ct all. ...--~,... 2.bTs
Gevaert ..,.,-,... --x.-.:...- s.4s4
Frank aDn p WOOD co-5red & Mans '''
field Co .....-s-.----- ,1,BIt
Gelier, Isidore--K Jahter -s... 1921
Gibraltar Operating Co, Ino, and
Sidney Garrett--Albert & Sons.
Ino -S-s SOS
|, Grady. John J-Morris Plan Co ~ ~
eladstone. a. M Miltonn willIonm. q: q:
ailes aaEas-sans Engineering &c. fno-joar- 1'''
nal OF Commerce and Com
mereial Bulletin, Ine 49,. go
| Same--Mail and Express Goes eet
! Same--Press Publishing Co-,., 2st
GILES, Herbert J--Gimbel Bros
OF b NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 22t
oainey, Henry, and Barney Isaac
son &C. IS Dress Co}--H Sam
Goldman simon ana sarah--j
Eichenberg ct al ..........-- rs:
Gettinger. josef Lershowitn.. IL!
Association .....,.--.......:. 1.ss:
disc Co, Ino -~- --...-..... III
Hermann, Adolph g--P Benz
nett ,..,.....--..e. 1et
Horgan. Joseph-People. etc. .~-4 Loo
Harris George--F Guerin ct all 1874
Herzog, Frank il Hirsch v.... 2Ts
Kemp. Charles, and Theodore
Coldstone (KAmp Electric Bur
glar PToteotisn ce)---A Westin
OF Al ~s--. @Mt
Karp, JRcob-Wy1de d Appleton
Ino SYy&y
Kossuan. Joseph-B Pharstofsky 1,lSt
ugelman, Julius G., and Max
Yankauer (Kugeiman. Frank
land & Porrnan)--I Mendelson 11e
Levine. Max and Ben-People.
Levy, - Meyer. Mcooorty.' III
Marrone, Joseph--Hudson Motor
Car Co. OF N. Y, Inc. -aa s19
Miller, James Cd, L. Lewis.~ 2se
Same--C. p. McClelland s.----~--~ Sic
Sam-W. Cs<Rnin .,....-.. 26+
| Mendeson, Bertha sc. Blai&is 2c6
| Monfort, Azrian--Gimbel Bros
N. I. ............-s ......-'.': 4e'
McAneny, Harold D.--GJmoel
Rroso n. X r3e..y.ses .srs.rss,~- -ass-~~ 2si
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Forty-seven American firms have
made inquiry for French goods through
the Franco-Amerlcan Board of Com
merce and Industry in this city in the
past few months, according to the
latest list issued by that organization.
The inquiries cover large number Of
products, principally textiles, per-
fumery, toilet articles and chemicals.
Fourteen inquiries regarding exclusive
agencies for the sale Of French goods
also have been received.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS oy THE

4t1h bIONKhOLDEh3 OF TIM
vsAMES j. MeADAM q BROS. mo.
"a &su sS VIII please take notice that pursuant
sos lanes ]. McAdam & Bros. Ino-, q special
uara41g uoang Of the stockholders of that cor
ace ace Of the corporation, No. 8Se iith Avenue,
oo,ofo9Sh - OF Manhattan, City OF New ork,
se,sc,es sne gath day Of May. 1921. &s 11:8o
SseA N the forenoon OF that day.
~ gu wtli take further notice that eh@ psxy-
fbseo. s4 SAID meeting IL to elect a board OF
~ a.. directors to conduct the AFFAIRS Of
~Aseo New York, May Z, 1901.
xGRENCH MoADAM, gecre&Axy,
T9ABNcR McADAM '''' '''">'
OVEN r. MoADAM'
~~A'orlsy OF Board Of Directors ana @sygz-
Sas OF majority in amount OF the
Ssp1tA stock sk ths corporation
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Qaesesons Of general interest TO Sms
westsTs sosN be anssgercd im this ess-
1Ts", 81 sekioh cass only fustials ssiN
90 9sed. Others sciu be- dnsseeyed bs
ses'I Address all enquiries, incics-
sag stGmped, addressed eaveiens. to
rsS'saweaal Editor, The Tsibane. lgG
Nassaa Street. Nesv York. City.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Garnet Market Stronger

Strengthening Of the carpet market
was indicated yesterday In the issuance
of new price list by Alexander Smith
& Sons Carpet Company, the largest
producers in the country, carrying ad-
vances Of from two to four and half
per cent above the list issued about a
month ago. The new list follows the
auction last week, at which higher
prices were made in open bidding than
at the April auction held by the com
pany,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

are buying only small amounts o3 com
mercial paper, the chief support Of the
market coming from the interior banks.
Bankers acceptances were moderate
1y active, The American Acceptance
Council yesterday quoted the. follow
acceptances eligible for purchase by
Federal Reserve bankss
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Mark c, Tredennick Co.--J- w.
Marney, 14s?s Frod.rioi-F. r. wiz 2''1''''
Normand9 51T1I waist 90. ino,-Paui A'''A'
Ger!i & Co, Ino. ,...--.,: 2s%6,Ss
David stark-s. C. schwabaoh 3sIss
West Penn. Fuel Co, .,.....--.., 80 ,aso.so
CBriens James H, Jr.-F. J.
Rogen :,..-:...: :......,... LAsA5o
-Gimbel Bros, N, Y.....; ;..-r 24As7
Roberts, Jesse-R. l. Bosseiman 1850
Robbins Thomas-LA G, Simon. 396.o6
Rebscher Hyman ID, and Geo. g.
Jordan (New York Haulags
Co o@-Metropolttan Body Co. Of
Robert J. shores corpt-Piimpto,ni ''1'
Press ..-,l... .........,. a.SoS.ye
RonSons. David Bh.-,R. A. Lowcn- A'''
eohloohter. samuei--Lowfv Rod. ROD ~S''''
smith, aHia a a. Tnorne-Park & III, 1'''S'
shonfola s. Greonhers. Ino.-E, 4. '
sohuis, Adoiph-Coons3, &oEstsin S'A'''
sohulz, Adoiph-coonoy, EoEstein S10'N'
& Co; :;:,....- 472.s4
saobers. Ralph J.-AtmosDnerio ''H''A
Refrigeration Corp,..........- 2sT.2e
ITotta, Salvatore-J. Klepper..., $3.50
Toy Novelty Mfg. Co. Ino.-O.
Cohen .................-. ssAss
Trojan Tool Corp.-Federal ToaI
and Alloy Steel Corp. 1850
Tannen baum, Morris-L Feinberg
univeTaai az ostrich Feather Nov. SS'2'
city Co. Inc.-H. W. Baumann
ct ell. .-.~.........,........ 11A16
Wsinekur. Trvtug-H. Barnhard
zinn. e Henry o-North Side Iun. SSS'S
Der Co. Inc. nc.-.-...........--- 4s1.27
In Bronx County
The Grst name Is that of tho deptcrs
Elstein, Charles, and Harry Ca
bron--J- Abrahams. S1sgTo
Giannotti, Mcheli-D. Santry. 1928
Hervan, Patrick-W. e, SleVin. &l941
Lyons, James r., and Joseph a.
oMara-J. Uglione st al-..-.- 3,2s1.85
Llienfeld Max-W. Chais, 7448A
ii Santi Nicholas-S Mohrman.. s447
Markewicz, Lgnat2; Harry Stats
and Enrique Robhn-S Graft 1s0o.2
Pelchner, Ralph, Robinson... 1873
R&uch, Anna-M. Kleinman- 2o4.27
SpivacR, Harry-A, Fox--.... $3.50
ct ..........-,...... sss7a
WasserTn an, Abraham. Deutsoh. 42.5T
Weill. Walter D.--R PayInAn--,~- A25.o0
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
wrsrrNoHorwrs
1870 y MANUFACTURING CO.

- 4a&o - MASCEAOTURENG CO.
y.1N Away, New York, May T. 1921
sf Sles purposes Of the Annual Meeting
The s,ss,l cioera. TO be held on June 8, 1921.
,sasay 10 transfer books will be closed 10
&rsa.1sS' AS2l at 3 o'clock r. NJ. and re-
Ys.~sa on June Q. 1921 at 10 o'clock A. NJ
JAMES G. BENNETT, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
FINANCIAL
TO THE HOLDERS OF
EWc RECTOR STREET CORPORATION
sTSKING Nc FUND UlSnAA GoLb loan
CERTIFICATES DUE APRIL l. 1886

Article xII OF the mort FTaxe Aatsd March
g 1920 between Two Rector Street Cor
Rofstion ana Guaranty Trust Company of
received until 10 O'Clock A NJ. on Thurs
cay, May 10. 1921, at the ONCE of the un
SGesfsisned, 10. 14o Broadway, New York
Trustee, at the lowest prices at which
sooa certificates shall be offered, not ex-
seeding 1887 of par and accrued interest.
pneust the sum of Sixteen Thousand SIX
fsuaorsd Forty Dollars Forty-three Cents
Ni3b40-48) on deposit in the Sinking Fund.
s Offers should be endorsed "Ofrers TO the
snking Fund OF Two Rector Street Cor
Porseion First Mortgage 16-year eTs Sink
ing sSs Bund Gold Loan Certificates" and
snould be addressed to the Trust Depart
mehI The right is reserved to reject any
SsY,1p al ~ .rs nTsrs In whole or in part.
Nv CberIss u ~ ST Sg NSm ~ U~N~
OaeAd New York. NAV 4 1A21-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17


PHILADELPHIA
3. r. Dewees; Miss Williamson, sweat
Myers, Ratener & JoYs. afr, sGyers
sweaters, waists; McAlpin.
NJ. Fuhrman, woolens; Aberdeen
Gimbel Bros; Mr.. Scott. mems furniBh-
ings; Miss Guggenheim. umbrelass B'wax
and 82d St s
Feingold g. slepin: NJ. Feingoia ana n,
Slepin. woolens; 1892 B'way, room 1901.
Pearlberg & Cooper S. s. Cooper. cloetR
NJ sneiienburg & Co.: AfiHs c. loves
stein. misses. Juniors and girls wears
Herbert Kohn. waists. silks. venetianas
Marvin Waist Co.: e. Cohen, IS ".
Blauners; H Blauner. Jobs coats, wraps,
Alfred Fantl. l1S W. S2d NJ.
LIT Bros; Miss NJ. Schwartz. Jobs house
dresses, 1851 Bway.
Breslin.
Lerner Brothers: Joseph c. Lerp.r.
dresses coats and suits; P. P- Lerner rep
reseEtingi 1873 W. 28d st.
II. Norwich & Soni Il 4. Norwich.
suits; 1182 B'way.
Gimbel Brothers; v. zauner. candy ana
soda; B'way and S2d st.
l. & S. Faggen, 5. Faggen- WOODEN ana
cotton qoI piece goods. nannelA- domestics:
PITTsBURGH
Pittsburgh y. C. CO... w. AIcKsfv~y.
fancy goods and notions. 43 Leonard st
Levin Nsiman Co; Miss c. Melles
dotted swiss, organdtes. ginghAna dresses:
1861 B'way.
Campbelrs; Miss Stevenson. ohilcrsn,s
dresses, muslin underwear; 49, 4th ay
Frank & Seder, Inc; s. Flnklhor. coats.
wraps, suits; Il J. Chambers, fusa coats;
1872 B'waT
Broadway Suit d Cloak Co: Mr.. Rossn-
son. Jobs OF silk dresses; care Merchant
Buyers Syndicate; w. 2sth ST.
r. Sc l. Manufacturing Co.I r.. fipshftx,
muslin underwear. chndren's wsAri 1270
3 way. room 4lS.
1140 B'way.
Campbells; Miss N. q. Stephenson, eog4
sets brassiers, kimonos negltgses. hath
| robes, muslin underwear. infants wear;
432 4th av.
McCreery Co; Miss [. Hansen, waists.
petuceats; J. G. Rauscher. mems furnish
u; L Lacey, beddings, Hnsnss j. E. Davies,
silks; % Z. 26th ST.
Kaufman & Baer; N. Kaufman. kinonos,
| negligees, silk underwear; Miss wsiner,
muslin and knit underwsars Miss Mcclure.
infants wear; &o4 zth ay.
Lewin-Neiulan Co.: II. Koch. Jobs cotton
waists; 1884 Bway.
KAufman's Department. Store; MrA NJ,
Giltenboth. trimmings; N. Lipman, silks;
II. Starr represenfingS 1851 b waSY.
Kaufman's Department Store; Miss NJ q.
Giltenboih. lAces elnbrofderies. ertrnrnInes'
fancy bratds. etc: 1851 B'vyay
PIrTST0N, Pa.
Fowler d. G. Co. II. 3 wflltaznA dry
goods; Annex.
Scsntiausd On Rssa s~sSs->.==s salas.sl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Found He Was Married

Dear Cynthia--I am a young girl Of
eighteen, considered attractive and dress
stylishly. Some time ago, five months
I met young man some years my
senior, whom I grew to love very dearly
never knew that there was such O
thing as people call happiness until he
came into my life. I was engaged to
him a short time when It was proved to
me that he was married man.
OF course, I have never seen him since
as am a respectable young lady and
always try to do what is right.
l have never been the same girl since
we are parted. / can't begin to tell
anybody how broken.hearted I am.
don't go out any more, never play tho
grouohy and II seems as II I will go
crazy II don't forget. or course, there
Is only one thing for me to do and that
Is try to forget, which will be my hard
est task but as the saying goes, tiiero
Is nothing so terrible that you cannot
forget I hope my opinion of the men
will change soon. I am sure there are
some good pals left In the world for tho
right sort Of girls, and ! know that the
Please, dear Cynthia, give me some ad-
vice, as surely do need somebody with
experience to tell me n few things. I
will be very much pleased II some of
your readers will givo their opinions.
BRIGHT EYES.
There IS no opinion to give. The man
was married. deceived you on that and
Is, therefore, not worthy of thought
Take an interest in other girls and their
problems and zee II you can help them.
forget yourself and in this way find
happiness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Read Your Character
Ry DigJy Phillips
No. 32-LOve Lips

No. 3S-IONe Lips
Maybe the poet and the novelist
haven't hit so far from the marx IN
THAR eulogy Of the "CuUid's bow
At lpnst the "Cupid's bow Is CON
riderod the most perfect deyc opmcnt OF
the center section Of the lips, and it
is this part Of the mouth that tells the
story of the individual ) ability to love,
and desire to be loved.
Lips that are full in the center in
licate both a scnSitiveurss to that emo
tion called love, and the CapRbility Of
feeling it. Other things being equAl,
the greater the fullnesS OF the lips
the greater the degree Of this capability.
This fullncss also counts as more
powerful indication In mouths that are
large than in small ones.
But the mere fullncss is not all, Much
depends upon the perfection Of its de-
vc'opmcnt and upon the general Charac-
ter of the mouth, Have you ever no.
ticed that full lips are rather usual
among Jews? Affection runs deep and
emotional in the blood of this race,
provcrbially so.
However, where the fullness IS over
developed, or where it is observed in a
"looSc Tipped mouth. it indicates q
strong tendency toward sCnsuality and
licentiousness. It's mere tendency,
understand. People cant help thci,
tendencies, and many saint has tri.
umphcd over greater weaknesses thar
! that indicated by the so-caled scnsua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Ne1U Furniture

One OF the most marked Innovations
this season in the field of furniture ia
the Introduction Of electric equipment
The furniture itself Is to be wired so
that connections will be convenient for
switching lights on or off without blindly
cropping about overhead or under foot
for electric buttons.
It Will no longer be necessary for the
housewife to climb on chair and take
an electric bulb out OF side wall light
II she wants to attach the electric toaster
or to creep under the table to the socket
on the floor or to fasten the attachment
TO the Dashboard across the room, leaving
about five feet OF wire for the unini-
tiated guest TO trip over. Instead of
that the dining table Is permanently
equipped with sockets at the head and
foot, sockets enough TO accommodate
lamp lights, toasters. perCOlators, Chafng
dishes. etc. Manipulation will be simple
and artistic in that the mechanism will
be concealed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

Copyright. 1921, by Mrs. M, A. Wilson.
All rights reSerued
TNHE housewife quite frequently meets
i the phrase "au" or "a Ia" which
means with or in n certain style
while "a Ia" is used to designate
manner or certain style of preparing or
serving.
Au gratin-this term is used mostly
in the preparation of made dishes and
entrecs--this means that the food IS
first mixed or covered with q cream
sauce and then with bread crumbs and
sometimes with grated cheese then 1t Is
baked in hot oven to form a brown
crust on top.
A Americaine-style served in
America.
A la provincial or oncienne-the style
of our forefathers-the plain ways Of
long ago.
4 Ia bourgeolsie-in the style of the
community or family; usually this
means a stew with vegetables all served
on one platter.
The term "de" means "of"-such as
pate de fois gras-a pate made OF
fattened geese livers. ,,
Pate de veau a la 11ilanaise- little
patties Of veal in the Milanese style;
while flet de mouton is boneless NUT
ton chops or filets. Cotelettes de mou.
ton iardiniere are mutton outlets with
jardiniere or mixture of two or three
vegetables. such as peas, carrots, small
onions or string beans.
This week the old chef gives us an
other glimpse into his private recipe
book.
Livonian Soup
Wash and pare:
Three carrots,
TicO turnips,
Fipe onions.
Put through the food chopper to
mlnce fine and add
One stalk of tcell- cleaned celery,
Three leeks,
Sir branches Of parsley, all chopped
fine.
Now place two ounces or four table
spoons of butter In saucepan ana
cdd vegetables and cook slowly, toss
ing to prevent scorching; as they begin
to brown add
-Four lerel tablespoons of ,oell- todshed
rice,
One quart Of toater.
Cook until the rice and Vegetablcs
are sufficiently soft to rub through a
fine sieve. Now measure and add
Two cups OF milk,
Onc-hdt cup OF flour.
Dissolve the -four in the milk and
ndd TO the mixture. Beat hard and
bring to n boil. Cook slowly for ten
minutes and then add
One and one-hdH level teaspoons OF
salt,
pepper,
One tablespoon OF finely minced
parsley.
Serve.
This vegetable PURGE is delicious and
splendid for the children, aged people
and inyalids.
Chicken Ravioles
This dish Is usually made from left
over cold roasted or fricassee chick
en-. Pick the meat from the neck and
carcass and mince very fine. Place In
bowl and add
Tpo- thirds cup OF mashed potatoes,
T,cO onions, grated,
Ono hard boiled egg, rubbed through
q sieve,
One teaspoon of salt,
| One half teaspoon Of pepper,
One tablespoon Of WOroestershire
sauce,
One halt cup of finely chopped pGrs-
ley.
rate mixing bowl
One large eQg,
Four tablespoons OF pGter,
| One-haT lcvel teaspoon of salt,
One quarter level teaspoon of pepper.
Beat with a fork TO mix and then
add sufficient -four to form stiff
dough. knead for five minutes ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

not have known what he had intended
to say.
Sometimes he flew into passion
about something, and leaving his chair
would storm around the room, pushing
his fingers through his hair and gesticu-
lating wildly. When he did this Theo
did not move until he returned to his
seat and went on with his dictation.
She never vouchsafed an opinion unless
he asked It, which he seldom did, but
unconsciously she had formed certain
Ideal around this nun. He stood for
success in the business world, and
Theodore loved power. Sometimes the
very thought of counting In the world OF
affairs, as Richard Blnkcslee did, caught
Theo up, In whirl of emotion so that
lump came into her throat and tears
suddenly stung her eyelids. Richard
Blakeslee knew what he wanted and he
went nfter 1t. To be sure he was In
tolerant, arrogant and short tempered.
lie had never known what IL meant to
be denied anything.
And yet everything about him spelled
power and strength. His fingers were long
and einewy, HIS hair was clipped close
to his well shaped head, his gray eyes
were keen, and his mouth and jaw we're
firm almost to the point Of aggressive
ness. And yet Theodore never thought
Of him personally. She did not idly
dream Of sudden passion lighting his
cold. gray eyes, nor of a tenderness that
creeping on him unaware might soften
the sternness Of his mouth and chin. In
q way Theo was as impersonal toward
her employer ns he' was toward her,
save that she knew what he looked like
and admired him for what he was.
On the morning after her engage
mcnt to Jimmy, Theo arrived at the
office with strange and rather dis
concerting mixture Of feelings. Even
the brightness of the day had failed
somehow to dispel the shadows of the
night before, the doubt Of herself that
In spite Of the soundest reasoning in
sisted upon remaining with her. There
was, besides, certain sick sensation
that she was going to miss her work
and q dread Of burning her bridges be :
hind her that was absurd In the face
of the fact that she was going to be
married to the man she loved and
ought to. be the happiest woman in
the world.
TOmorrOw-The Date Is Set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

We might as well arm ourselves for
the worst. The long sleeve is upon us,
and there is no gainsaying it. Only for
evening wear shall we retain the sleeve
less frOCk.
So fur, indeed, the one salient novelty
of our autumn frocks is based on sleeve
differences. In both blouses and frocks
we find four or five types developed
along lines Of the old fashioned dogma
that sleeve should lead an active life.
One of these is the wide and square
sleeve credited TO Jenny. and accom-
panied by deep armholes, The second 10
the slashed sleeve. often reminiscent Of
the portraits of Holbcin. The third is
the bishops sleeve, and the fourth is
one which, narrow at the top, flares
into bell cuff that comes either all the
way to the wrist-or almost there.
Until the autumn is upon us. how =
ever, we may revel In the misery
sleeve represented here through a ging-
ham of checked lavender and white
! trimmed with bands Of white organdie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
'omorrOw-The Date Is Set

and small, for the benefit of their chill
dren?
Then do children give charity IL they
md fallen to their lot the privilege of
rrepaying in some measure by caring for
these parents in their helplessness?
In the very nature of things. children
cannot and are not expected to return
all that their parents did for them. In
deed. If they gave their lives to it It
would be impossible. And it is with
their own children that the opportunity
is given them to do their share in the
great cycle.
Also, for reasons that we all know, in
fairness to themselves and to their chill.
dren, all men and women should provide
in their youth and prime for the DAYS
OF their old age. II there were no other
reason this would suftice-that old pco
pie are always happier in the knowledge
that they are independent"
But when it has so happened that
parents find themselves dependent upon
the children whose very upbrinpinR II
may have been that precluded Thought
Of their own future-are the children
giving charity-or are they only fulfill
ing their unQuestionable duty when thcy
share with them and cherish them in
love and thankfulness that thev have
been privileged to shield and comfort
them in their last days?