davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

and she will wear picture hat or brown
lace, combined with brown tulle, rltn-
med with a burnt orange VelVet rose
She will carry an armful or solueh-
shaded Chrysanthemums and larkspurT
tied with a bow of French blue Saih
ribbon The bridesmaids VIII includc
Miss Katharine d. Porter, Miss Peggy
Ferguson. Mrs John winthrop Gag
horn and Misa Mariana Bonnell, Wht
will be gowned the same as the maid o'
honor They will also carry golden
shaded chrysanthemums and larkspui
tied with bows of French blue satin rlD
bon.
Miss Uytendale Gamer, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Rooms Gamer. Jr.
will be the flower girl: She VIII wear
frock of turquoise blue panne velvet
and n poke bonnet of the same material
and will carry a little bouquet of Waro
roses. Mr.. Harrison Rooms Gamer will
act as best man for his brother. anc
the following gentlemen Will be ushers
MIR Gerald w. Gamer Mr.. John K.
| Strubins, Jr., Mr.. william Davis Mr.
Everett F'abyan, OF New York Mr.. Rich
| ard G. Sears. Jr.. Mr.. Holstein De Haver
| Fox and Mr. Charles Fox.
A reception will follow the ceremony
! at tho home Of the brides parents.
After IL wedding journey, Mr.. Cane'
and his bride Will live at the Longacre
| where they have taken an apartmen
| until their home, which they are build
! ing at St. MarInts lane, Chestnut Hill
! Is completed on November |.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

Will attend as maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Helen Rocka.
feller, of Willow Grove; Miss Helen
Lyme, Miss Virginia Richards and Mrs.
Charles Dorworth, Of Swedeland, Pa.
Mr.. Martin Reiher will act as best man,
and the ushers will include Mr.. Harold
Stock, brother Of the BRIDE Mr.. John
Metzgar, of Newark; Mr.. Edward
Dictsch and Mr.. Chester Crowthers,
Miss Rebecca Kohler and Miss Sara
Auker, of New oxford, Pa. cousins of
the bride, will act az flower girls and
Master Donald Motzgar, of Narberth,
will act as page. The bride will be given
in marriage by her father.
TURNER--KNEALE
A pretty rainbow wedding will be
solemnized this evening et hale after
at the Temple Lutheran Church. Fifty
second and Race streets when Miss
Ruth Kneale, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
+. I. kneale, Of Overlook, will become
the bride Of Mr.. Charles David Turner
Jr., the Rev. A. Pohlman, NJ. D.. d, D.
officiating. The bride will be Elyen ir
marriage by her father and will be az
tended by Miss Dorothy Turner. sisteI
of the bridegroom, as maid OF honor
The bridemaids will be Miss Lorine Kel
Ter, Miss Dorothy Bishop. Miss Mildred
White and Miss Ruth brock, and iIttI,
Miss Ruth Hauseman will act as flower
girl
Mr.. Norman NJ Kneale. brother OF IN,
bride. will be best man The ushers vii
include Mr.. William Macfntire, Mr.
A, Coppock Mr. Stanley Daut and Mr.
Charles Rutter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
TURNER--KNBALE
LYONS--HOPELY

Another interesting " weddlnr tools nloc
at 8 o'clock this morning in St Monica, %
Catholic Church when Miss Anna J.
Hopely, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Rich.
ard Hopely. Of 1893 Ritner street. was
married mar to Mr' Henry 4, Lyons, OF
Carr performed the ceremony, which
was solemnized with nuptinl mass
Miss Sue V. Hopely, sister Of the
bride, was bridesmaid and Mr. walter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Conaty, Jr..
of 1863 Winfield avenue. Price Hill
Cincinnati. o., are receiving congrat tua- =
tons upon the birth OF q SON. Charles
Conaty, on Sunday, October 10. Mrs
Conaty will be remembered as Miss Mae
Moore, daughter Of Mrs Katharine
Moore, Of 26l6 South Opal street, and
Mr.. Conaty Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James r. Conaty. OF 1886 South Eff
teen street.
The Mytern c. c. held a reunion on
Sunday night at the homo of Mr.. John
Dougherty, president of the club. The
other officers of the club are: Mr.
Roland Shute, vice president Mr.. John
sullivan. secretary, and Mr.. Herbert
! Nuke treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
The PHILADELPHIA Forum

announces the opening Of he lo@i,22
grm.n this evening at $3.50 in Tho
SA.m,d,rov ~ Ntugic Colonel Raymond
HT1ini IyIll speak on "'Aggressive Fight
ing ing for the Right Is the N96lsst Sport
TIIh"eodore roosevelt" =" The Hon, Roland
Morris. Chairman OF The Forum. vii
preside. Admission will le by Mcm1er.
ship Ticket and Membership-Gnest Ticket
only. ------------------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
COLLADAY-STOCK

TIL" wedding of Miss Cyril Leora
Stock, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Stock, of 1929 Belficld avenue. German
town. and Mr.. Frank a. Colladay,
Tr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A
COlladay. of 524l Germantown avenue.
will take place at 730 o'clock this
evening in the Trinity Lutheran Church,
Germantown. The Rev. Luther do zoe
will officiatc. Miss Emma Kohler. OF
Littlestown. Pa, an aunt OF the bride,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

,,,rri,ge of much social interest 70
this and other cities Will pc thnl os
Miss Emily burrows FOX, dauEht"r OF
Mrs George Fox and DR.. George Morris
DnrranCe son of Mrs, John Dowance'
which will be quietly solemni2ed on Sa''
urdly, November II, Mt o'clock nt ',%
home Of Miss FoX's mother. NNO3 Crereld
street, chestnut IIill reception VIII
follow the ceremony for the immediate
families only.
Nr and Mrs. John II. GibbOn. of 1908
Spruce street. entertained at luncheon
today at their country place in Media
before the Rose Tree Hunt in honor OF
Miss Anna S. N"whold. daughter OF
Mr. Clement Buckley Newbold, who Will
he formally presented to society at
tea on December TO- The guests in
Clud"d Miss Virginia HrckSChcr. MISS
Virginia de NJ Smith Miss Eleanor
Hart and Miss Lucrctia S Ueckscher,
I'd. Miss Gibbon will entertain at lunch
con OIL Saturday before the Rose Tree
Hunt in honor of Miss Dorothy B.
Rodgers, daughter of Mrs, william II.
Donn"r who will also make her debut
AZ tea which he" mother Will give on
November 90.
The guests who viii attend the din
ner to be given by Or. and Mrs. Edwin
tldOn Graham, of l7l3 Spruce street, on
Friday evening next in honor OF their
daughter, Miss Gertrude \. II. Graham,
before the dance to be given that night
n honor of Miss Isabel Frazer and Miss
Gertrude u. Doughcrty by Mr.. and Mrs;
Graham pOughcrty, OF JcnkintOwn, will
include Miss Ellen Douglas Lloyd, Miss
ThriS'in" Cadwaladcr Miss virginia
HeCkSch"r, Miss Cintra Ellis, Miss Ellen
Ijytng.s,ii;on vi l.. BddiG I'd, Air. IT, Clayton
Mcl.lroy, Jr., and Mr.. John. NJ. Garter
Mrs, Theron |. Crane. of GAO Greene
street, Germantown, will entertain at Il
luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton today to be
10 o9P"9Wed by a theatre party IN honor
aaughler Of Mr.. and Mrs James starr
OF Olney avenue, Germantown. The
guests will include Miss Rosemary d,
hove Miss Isabel Frazer. Miss Dorothy
u Rodgers, Miss Alberta p. Rcath, Miss
Louisa NJ, Wallis, Miss Mary II, Miller,
Miss Elizabeth Austin, Miss Mary Nor
IIs. Miss Alice d Benedict, Miss Mar
Garet Hamilton, Miss Annabclla b.
wood and Miss Pauline de r. Savage.
MT and Mrs Robert Martin Williams,
VI Soi0 Walnut street, will entertain
upper early in December in honor Of
yynelr niece, Miss Banning Grange,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. william Druy-
ION Grange, Of the Wellington. who will
uG % d"butantc this season. Miss Grange
WI aISo b" the guest OF honor at a bail
pt given by her aunt, Mrs william
L. Mellon, Of Pittsburgh, to present
W society her daughter. Miss Margaret
MMei,on; on Friday evening, December o
MISS Mellon Is a niece OF the Secretary
u the Treasury
,Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Dearborn Smith.
VI Spring Valley, Wynncwood. will
SmnotlIy issue myitatons for Halloween
party on saturday evening, October %
~ hon"r Of their daughter, Miss Ella
more $, Smith
r, Mrs. Franklin LangstaT, of Kinbawn
bradford Mills, Downingtown, an
ounces the engagement of her daugh-
Tr; Mrs Charles X, Clemnshaw to Mr.
Lyman W, Lisle son OF Mrs. John Lisle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
HUGHEs-HBNNEsSEY

A pretty wedding took place at Q
O'Clock this morning in st. Gregory's
Catholic Church, Fifty-second and War
rem streets, when Miss Agnes Dolores
Hennessey. Of 1859 North FIfty-sixth
street. became the bride OF Mr. Frank
J. Hughes. of 1891 North Frazier ter
race. The ceremony. which was fol.
lowed by n reception. wac performed
with a nuptial mass by the Rev. Father
p j. Bougherty, OF st Kvcrn'a
The bride was attended by Miss Mar
celia Miller as maid of honor, and Mr..
Joseph Hughes, Of Pottsvllle, acted ne
best man for his brother.
Mr. and Mrs Hughes have left for an
extensive wedding trip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

Lyons was groomsman. A breakfast
at the home of the brides parents for
the immediate families followed the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyons left for their wedding trip to the
New England States and Canada. They
will be at home In Swedesboro, n. j..
after December
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
FELTON,

Miss Hannah Hugg passed away on
Wednesday, December 14th. She had
been in poor health for long while,
but was only confined to her bed for
a few days. She died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Albert Vincent, where
she had made her home for long
time. She was a good woman, mem
Der of the M. P. Church for number
of years, and always attended until
her health prevented. Her funeral SER
vices were held on Sunday in charge
of Rev. w. L. Jump, assisted by Rev.
Butler. Beautiful selections were
sung by the choir. The remains were
laid at rest in Barrett's Chapel. w. A.
Berry funeral director.
Mrs. Waire and daughter from Do
yer were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Vincent on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Kelley is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hates of Mastens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Friedel have
returned home after spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox
of New York.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell en-
tertained Rev. McClain at dinner on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of
Lewes was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Albert Davidson on Monday.
There will be Rally Day service at
Whites Chapel Sunday morning, De-
cember 25. A very interesting pro-
gram has been prepared by the young
folks Of the church. Everybody is in
vited as the day was so stormy when
we dedicated the new church, that
many were unable to attend. We are
giving them an opportunity to come
and help to relieve our Indebtedness.
We will greatly appreciate any offer
ing.
Walter Davidson, formerly of this
place, but who now lives in Camden,
N. j., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Al
beEt Davidson.
HiPaynter w. Green, a lad of this
neighborhood, had his pig butchered
on Monday. It weighed 565 lbs. at 12
months old.
Miss Beatrice Reynolds who is at
tending school in Philadelphia is
home for the holidays.
Rev. MacLain will preach his
Christmas sermon on Sunday night,
beginning at z o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
TRINITY
(Near BEidgeVille)

Frank Ricards and family entertain
ed friends from near Blanchards on
Sunday.
The Misses Kathaleen and Louise
Wright spent Sunday with the O'Neal
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and
sons spent Sunday at the home of w.
F. Hastings.
Enos Nichols spent Sunday with
Clinton Hastings.
A number of folks in this section
spent Saturday at Salisbury, shop
ping.
Elmer White, Jr., who has been i'll
for the past week is able to be out
again.
Harvey Warrington and family Wis
tied at the home of Frank Galloway
on Sunday.
Sunday school at Trinity at $3.50 a.
m. Preaching at 10 a. m.
A Merry Christmas and A Happy
New Year to all.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wilson, grand
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Matthias
of Millville, N. j., who was Miss Ly-
dia Fox, Alma, Elizabeth, Phyllis, Vir-
ginia, Martha Jane and Samuel J.
Wilson, 2 great grand children. Mrs.
Mary Maull will sing Mother Mach
rec" and "That Old Irish Mother of
Nine"
The following have been elected Of
ficers of Goshen NJ. E. Church Sunday
school to serve during the coming
year: William B. WagamOn, Supt.; J.
Leon Black, Asst. Supt.; Jos. M. Lank,
secretary; Richard Green, Asst. Sec
retary; W. Layton Reed, treasurer;
Ephreham J. Darby, librarian; Mrs.
Lottie Wagamon, Supt. Primary; Miss
Jessie A. Mcgee, Asst. Primary; Mrs.
Estella NAPLES, Supt. Cradle Roll;
Miss Sarah Lofland, Supt. Temper
ance; Miss Sarah Atkins, organist;
Riley Ingram, violinist.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West End Street
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor

Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Services for the Week:
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer meet
ing.
8:3O-Choir.
Sunday
Sunday, $3.50 a. m.-Bible school.
1O:45 a. m.-Morning service.
P. M.-Junior meeting
6:45-Young Peoples meeting
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
The pastor will speak next Sunday
morning on 1.-THE Heralds of Jesus" "
And in the evening on Following the
Star of Promies."
For the first time in years, the day
we celebrate as the Birthday of our
Lord, occurs on Sunday. Let us cele-
brate in a fitting manner, by being
found in church, worshipping the
King, and thanking God for the gift
of His Son. His greatest gift to us.
The subject for the Young Peoples
meeting will be "The Great Commits
sion," and the Junior meeting, "Grat-
itude for Gods Gift"
Thursday, December 29th, will be
the last prayer meeting Of the year,
it will also be the covenant meeting
of the church. The Bible School will
render their Christmas program on
Monday, December 26th, at 1880 p. m.
The Delaware Baptist Christian
Workers Institute will be held in the
Second Baptist Church, Wilmington,
Del, Monday to Wednesday, January
End to 4th, from $3.50 p. m. to $3.50 p.
m.
The Young Peoples Department of
the church met at the home of the
pastor last Monday night, and enjoy
ed making preparations for Christ
mas.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph H. Irwin, Pastor

Masses Christmas Day will be at
1880, 900 and 1000 O'Clock. The
musical program for the High Mass at
nine o'clock is the following:
Prelude, Largo"-Handel.
-Wiegand.
GlOria-Battmann
Credo-Dobbelsteen
Offertory, silent Night Hayden.
Sanctus-Mozart.
Benedictus- -Bonvin.
Agnus Dei-Bassini.
Interlude, "Cavalleria Rusticana'-
Mascogni-(with violin obligato).
BenedictiOn
o. notwithstanding
Tantum Ergo-Rosewig.
r cessiOnal-"Odeste Fidelia."
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
CHAPLATN'S CHAPEL

The Christmas entertainment will
be given at Chaplain's Church Satur-
day evening, December "a. An inter-
esting program has been provided for.
Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

The morning service at 1O:SO o.
clock.
Subject of sermon, "The Crowns of
Jesus"
Quartet, "The Song of the Angels"
Duet, "Silent Night"
Services appropriate to Christmas
during the day.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
TRACED TO ANCIENT GREECE
Present-Day Almanac Had Its Origin
in the kalends Used by Greeks
as Records.

Far back in the days Of ancient
Greece it was the custom to announce
the first day of the month either
through a herald or placards pasted
on the city walls. These placards
were known as kaleIds, or kolendae,
from the Greek, Il, call or proclaim H.
The book of accounts referring to the
days of the year was known as a
calendarium, hence the word calendar.
Excavators at Pompeii have discov'
cred a square block Of marble which
served the Greeks as calendar.
Each side served as record of three
months. Each month was headed by
the proper sign of the zodiac, and
contained astronomical, agricultural
and religious information.
Tracing back the origin of the word
almanac, Verstegan, the famous old
photographer, says:
"Our ancient Saxon ancestors used
to engrave on certain squared sticks
about foot in length, sometimes
more, sometimes less, the courses OF
the moores Of the whole yeare, where
by they alwaies certainly tell WHAT
new incomes, full incomes and changes
should happen, as also their FESTIVAL
daies; and such a carved stick they
called al-mon-aght; that is to say, al
mon-heed, to wit, the regard or OBJ
servation of all the incomes, and hence
| is derived the name almanac"
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
Mo SUCCESS Without Effort.

It's seldom you can do what you
want to do the first time vol try. To
be sure if you have been working
along a given-line there may not be
any difficulty in your doing what is
comparatively new without trouble. On
the other hand there are few people
who are gifted enough tc walk off
with the palm the first time the task
comes up. Failure is not so much a
matter of lack Of ability as it is of ull-
organized effort. When young men
learn to plod along until they are
masters of the thing they would do
there will be no question about sue
cess. Too many want to succeed with
out effort. Nature is little slow in
rewarding such.-Grit.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
"SAPPER" .xs
Copyright by Geo. a. Doran Co.

his shirt was dirty" He turned over
few more pages thoughtfully. "Why'
if these are the sums Of money Peter
son has blown, the man must nave
spent fortune. Two thousand pounds
to Ivolsky. incidentally, that's the
bloke who had words with the whatnot
on the stairs"
In silence they continued their study
of the book. The whole of England
and Scotland had been split up into
districts. regulated by population
rather than area, and each district ap-
peared to be in charge of one director.
A varying number of sub-districts in
every main division had each their sub
director and staff, and at some of the
names Drummond rubbed his eyes In
amazement. Briefly, the duties of every
man were outlined; the locality in
which his work lay, his exact responsi-
| bilities, so that overlapping was re-
duced to q minimum. In each case the
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
s;de Draperies Should Be of Tints Of
GayIy Hued Material in Keep
ina With Finish.

Side draperies on window tehd
TO shut out both light and air, SO they
really are not desirable. A room, es-
necially colonial room. done In soft
colors calls for note of bright color
neor the window. The newest way to
obtain this without the use OF over
droperies is to make your curtains OF
q plain net and then embroider them
IN gayly colored wool. Bright, old
fashioned flowers lend themselves to
this purpose.
If YOU have never tried embroider-
ing with coarse wool you will be sur
nrised to see how quickly the flowers
grow under your fingers. A good way
to get design is to adopt one from
q niece of chintz you happen to fancy.
You can get both the outline and the
coloring from chintz or cretonne. An
other way to get note Of color In
your curtains is to select net with
a large design and outline the figures
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
Ancient Pictures.

Mankind has always loved pictures
Races, without written language,
have left behind them rude carvings
and murals to attest the fact. When
an industry arose that appealed to
this ancient appetite with pictures that
moved, it did not have to wait long to
see whether it would die or flourish
A dozen years ago the motion picture
business, as we now know 1t, did not
exist. Today the American public sup
ports 16,5O0 moving picture theaters,
makes 5000, 100000 visits to them a
year and spends $75O0O0, 900 annually
FOR the Tamusement.-The. Nations
Business.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10

have put in gear the machinery which
worked on the fifth step, or perhaps 1t
was automatic. For suddenly heavy
steel weight revolving on an arm
whizzed out from the wall and struck
Lakington behind the neck. Without
sound he fell forward, and the
weight, unchecked, changed suddenly
home. And thus did the invention OF
which he was proudest break the in
ventOr's own neck. Truly, the retrlDu-
ton was just.
"That only leaves Peterson" re-
marked the American, coming into the
hall at that moment, and lighting a
cigar.
''That only leaves Peterson" agreed
Drummond. "And the girl" he added
as an afterthought.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
CHAPTER .Xl-continued.


<'Did I not say" he answered, "that
there was power In the box? But IN
the name of that power-unknoWn TO
you-I warn you: Do not touch those
pearls till the light has burned low
In the brazier. If you do they VIII
disappear-never to return. Watch,
but do not touch!"
Slowly he backed toward the win.
dow, unperceived in the general ex-
element; and Hugh lodged rapidly
toward the car. 1t struck him that
the seance was over, and he just had
time to see Lakington snatch some
thing which appeared to have been
let down by a string from above, be-
fore turning into the bushes and rae
ing for the car. AS it was he was
only second or two in front OF the
other, and the last vision he hat
through a break in the trees, before
they were spinning smoothly down thI
deserted road, was an open window II
Laidley Towers from which dense
volumes of vapor poured steadily os,t
VI TIE uOuSc party DeliHu, "Ailiii6 ~
the light to burn low in the brazie.,
he could see no sign through th<
opaque wall Of green fog.
1t took five minutes, so he gathered
afterward from a member Of the house
party, before the light had burned sui
ficiently low for the duchess to con
slider it safe to touch the pearls.
In various stages of asphyxiatior
the assembled guests had peered al
the box, while the cynical comments
of the men were rightly treated by tht
ladies with the contempt they de-
served. Was the necklace not there
wrapped in it's gold and silver tissue
where few minutes before there hat
been nothing?
"Some trick of that beastly light
remarked the duke peevishly. "Fol
heavens sake throw the dam thing
out Of the window"
"DoI't be fool, John,' retortet
his spouse IF you could do this sor
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10

of thing, the house of lords might
be some use to somebody"
When two minutes later they stared
horrOr-struck at row of ordinary
marbles laboriously unwrapped from
a piece of gold and silver tissue, the
dukes pungent agreement with his
,wife's sentiment passed uncontra-
dicted. In fact, it is to be understood
that over the scene which followed it
was best to draw a decent veil.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
CURTAINS ARE PLEASING TO EYE

in colored wool. If the room is blue
and white get white net with block
design in it and outline the blocks In
blue wool. Or if the room is done in
soft wood, tones Of brown and tan,
you can use ecru net and orange wool.
Cream net and green wool make an
other charming combination.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10

staff was small, the work largely that
of organization. But in each district
there appeared ten or a dozen names
Of men who were euphemistically de-
scribed as lecturers; while at the end
of the book there appeared nearly fifty
names-both of men and women-who
were proudly denoted as first-class lee
turers. And if Drummond had rubbed
his eyes at some of the names on the
organizing staffs, the frst-class general
lecturers deprived him of speech.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
Kitchen Curtains.

Kitchen curtains should be made
of a material with an open mesh, SO
that they may not shut out the light.
They should be white, with dot or
very fine stripe or figure in them lend
ing an air Of cleanliness and at
tractiveness to the kitchen.