davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
TELLS OF HUSBANDS
FRENCH LOVE AFFAIR
Wife of Newark Ex-Soldier
Who Lost His Mind Asks for
Guardian Papers.
HAS A CHILD IN FRANCE
Bahv Was Sent Back TO Its
Mother. His Sweetheart
During War Days.

The story of Kenneth H. MacNichol
author and soldier and now patient in
a Government sanitarium at Belle Mead
n. T., as it was related yesterday in the
Court OF Common Pleas, Newark, re-
veaied a war tragedy in which the suf-
ferers besides himself include his wife
Mrs. Louise MacNchol. and a young
French girl MacNichol. 1t is said, is
suffering from a mental derangement
broght on by worry over the future of
his French sweetheart and an infant of
whom he is the father
Mrs MacNichol revealed the story in
answers as witness In an action for
her appointment as her husbands guar
dian She applied for guardianship pa
pers, she testified, because the Govern
ment refused otherwise TO pay 10 her
MacNichol's compensation, $50 month.
Before the war the MacNichols family
lived In Connecticut They had a fine
home and were surrounded by servants.
Now the $50 monthly is vitally necessary
10 their support.
Mrs. MacNichol was called as wit
ness by her attorney, William K. Cros-
son, a lawyer employed especially for
the case by the American Legion post
of which her husband is a member.
She related the story of MacNichols 3
return to the United States and then,
turning TO Judge Harry V. Osborne.
gave in a scarcely audible tone the
facts involved in her husbands love
affair in France.
She said MacNichol. experienced as a
writer Of short stories. was picked as
member of the editorial staff OF Stars
aud Stripes, the official organ of the
American Expeditionary Force. In one
of the French villages where he was
auartered. she said, he met young
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
PLEA FOR $3.50 GAS
BASED ON OIL COST
Company Made Contract When
Product Was Near the
Top Figure.
CITY OPPOSES DEMAND
Bad Faith on Part Of the Con
solidated One of the Charges
Made.

Arguments on the application OF the
Consolidated Gas Company OF New York
for permission to increase the rate for
gas delivered to consumers to s1.50 per
1000 cubic feet were heard yesterday
by Judge Learned Hand in the United
States District Court.
William L. Ransom, counsel for the
gas company. pleaded for permission 70
increase the charge to consumers from
s12O to $3.50 per 1000 cubic feet, and
declared that 1t now costs the company
s147 per 1000 cubic feet to manufac-
ture and distribute gas, and that the in
crease was mainly due to the increasing
price of gas oil.
John P. O'Brien, Corporation Counsel,
who is acting as counsel for Edward
Swami. District Attorney and one of the
defendants in the equity action, In an
swer to Mr.. Ransoms argument as
serted that during the past few months
there has been phenomenal decrease in
the price of gas oil. Mr.. O'Brien de-
clared that the gas company knew of the
decrease in prices. or should have
known. and should not have entered into
contract for gas oil at 1881 cents per
gallon last December.
Ee charged that the company either
did not make the contract in good faith,
or has so conducted itself by relying ex-
clusively on water gas manufacture that
1t is now forced to pay whatever the
Standard Oil Company sees fit TO charge.
Col. William Hayward, counsel for the
Public Service Commissioner criticised
the gas company for entering into con-
tracts for the purchase of gas oil at 1881
cents per gallon, when it was notorious
that the bottom had dropped out Of the
high price for such oil.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
CAN'T FORCE COMPANY
TO PUT IN TELEPHONE
Court So Rules in Case of Res
fouront Concern.

If your application is in for a tele-
phone installation, you will have to
wait your turn, according to a decision
handed down by Supreme Court Justice
John Ford yesterday, in the suit OF the
United Cafeterias. Inc, 55-63 West Forty
second street, to compel the telephone
company to install telephone service in
its restaurants. The decision came after
the telephone company had proved 1t
was impossible to get telephones.
Justice Ford in his decision said that
the telephone service OF Manhattan is
in such a condition that the issuance
OF a writ. while possibly benefiting the
cafeteria company. would inconvenience
other members Of the community be-
cause of the impossibility OF furnish
ing service to all at this time.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Going Stronger Than Ever

This SALE opened last Wednesday morning 1t has
been gaining momentum ever since.
bad weather bad travelling conditions kept you away
last week, come in this week This is not one
day event, or week event-t will last until 81 solid
carloads of merchandise have been sold
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

We may advertise what you need This SALE is
that personal trip is necessary to obtain
really comprehensive idea of the whole stock.
All goods marked one-half MACY'S usual Lowest
in-the-City prices. Here few examples of the
hundreds of different savings this SALE offers you:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
AGreot Sole Of
Chinese Carpets s Rugs

More Than A Sale-An Exhibition
Including Standard Quality Chinese and Extra Fine ongoan
floor coverings
We buy Chinese Rugs in entire invoices the prices prevailing
in China We therefore all additional
purchasing small quantities. We also greatest
possible and the quality authenticity mporta
TONS Hence low prices for rugs of undoubed beauty
quality.
FOR THIS SALE WE HAVE DECISIVELY REDUCED OUR
REGULAR STOCKS OF CHINESE FLOOR COVERINGS AND
HAVE ADDED GROUP BOUGHT AT EXCEPTIONALLY
FAVORABLE PRICES. THE ENTIRE COLLECTION-HUN-
DREDS OF FINE CARPETS AND RUGS-AFFORDS AN
OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A SATISFYING SELECTION AT
A RARE PRICE.
Hundreds of Other Sizes n Addition
Smaller Sized Rugs
Sizes , $3.50 and upward so and
Mcv S-F ro. n
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Handsome Flet and Cuny Lace Panels with hand made
motifs and linen borders. III yards long.
Formerly SI48o S325o. Now SlO.I4 to Sz|.5V each
Our Upholstery Department your service We glad
to suggest color schemes and fabrics for dapees wall
ngs and cushions Draperes will be made according to
or we offer the of expert designers
We slip covers awnings and window shades and special
attention is given to the reuphostering of furniture
Our estimators will call upon request to give quotations
hFlr.Rer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Take Plenty Of Exercise

Dear Cynthia - knowing that YOU
hayo helped 20 many through Your
column I come TO you almost az my
last hope.
! am a girl Of seventeen years and
7 am considered good looking by all.
However. Cynthia dear. | am In great
misery. Several months ago ] seemed
TO have lost all confidence In myself.
or whatever it may be. and my mind
is always in state of uncertainty.
That Is. 7 am always at a loss for some
thing to say, not having any conversa-
ton at all. ! have always been OF a
iolIy temperament and usually made
friends easily. ! was almost always
we'll liked among my friends. but now
since | am in such condition | can
not make friends and I am losing
my old friends. Also, when I am out
10 n party or a dance my head seems
10 close UP entirely In such a case /
can't act naturally and, OF course.
am not at all soCiable. Oh. Cynthia.
this feeling Is absolutely tortur!ng, and
each day | am becoming more and more
desperate.
school and must seek position. In
this condition l am sure TO he an utter
failure 80, Cynthia. can you recommend
a school or some other means wherein
| can he helped"
Won't YOU please try TO help me,
as | almost feel like ending it all?
ROSALIND G. .
Go OUT every day and take long
walk and stop thinking about yourself.
Read and occupy your mind away from
yourself Join q gymnasium class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
WHAT'S WHAT
by HELEN DECF

Once upon Il time education" meant
all that the word implies. training In
manners no less-and perhaps more
than mastery of textbook learning In
modern times we have the problem OF
the woman who is moro familiar with
the propositions of Euclid and the ora
tons OF Cicero than with the ax'oms O.,
courtesy and the kindliuCss Of socfable
conversation.
In the absence of the much-discusscl
teaching OF courtesy IN our schools, par
entS should encourage their young
daughters to cultivate good manners al
home. so that in later life they may no,
be like the bookish freak In the illus
tration, who has neither respect for age
nor consideration for youth and whose
book knowledge serves only 10 acran-
, tuatc her ignorance of the little ex-
changes OF kndr sss witch are mora
Indicative OF gcntlc breed ng and morN
important TO the sum total Of human
happiness than any other formula ever
invented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Read Your Character
BIZ Digbv Phillips
The Sign Of Memory

Inc Sign OF Memory
One way to find out whether n man
or girl has n good memory is TO give
him or her something important TO rr.
member, and note the results. Some
times the resultant forgetting proves
expensive. And at any rate the single
test is not conclusive. for even those
who have the best memories occasionally
slip.
There's better way to tell. It's
much easier and quicker. and the tcst
may be applied rs easily to a girl as to
man. for tho bump of memory is not
covered by the hair.
It's right in tho center of the fore
head. about half way between tho line
Of tho eyes and the point where tho
forehead mcrgos into the top of the
head: at the point where the hair and
scalp begin.
You have often met people in whom
the forehead. considered as profile
line between these two points. bulges
outward in a convex curve. with it's
greatest prominence at tho halfway
point. You can bank on it that such
people have moro than average ability
to remember facts, experiences and
events. This ability is often referred
to as the rctcntive. or historical. faculty.
because it is more Indicative Of ability
to remember facts and events than other
things. Tho ability to remember a
musical melody, for instance. is another
matter entirely. which is bound up with
the sense of music. Likewise the ability
to remember faces and figures unusually
well Is bound up with the sense Of line
and form. and with the accuracy Of the
eye.
TOmOTOw-TsrOad Shoulders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Mrs. Wilson Says Balanced Rations
Are Necessary for Good Digestion
Too Much Meat. Hh Not Enough Salads and Fruit i'll
Break Do,cn the Hcahh-One Large Meal Day Is Enough

evening. Plan to have cut Of cold
meat. salad and plenty of stewcd
fruit with old fashioned ginger or rRisIn
bread for dessert and you will find
that the family will gain in health and
strength.
Where thcrc is light midday meal.
then III" housewife is expected to serve
n hot meal at night and substitute the
lighter protein with two green ccgC.
tables for this meal. DO not serve brcal
and potatoes together at this meal
and he sure to have liberal helping
Of salad with slowed or fresh fruit for
dessert in preference to tho over. sweet
and heavy pastries and cakes.
Suggestive Supper Menus
NO.
CrcamCd Tuna Fish
Celery and Grocn Pepper Salad
Cup CustardS Tea
no. -
Cinnamon Toast
Apple Sauce SpOns" Cake
Tea
40. .
Bacon Sandwiches
crcamed Potatoes Slowed Pears
Gingerbread Cocoa
40. {
Cheese Toast
Potatoes au Gratin
I SiIccd bananas Tea
, Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
Baked Potatoes
Stcwcd AnricotS Tea
40. Il
Maccdoinc Of Vegetables
Slices Of Cold Boiled Ham
Brown Betty Vanilla Sauce
COCOA
Cinnamon Toast
Place in small bowl
IOHr tHJlCSpoOnS Of buttCr.
Str tnJiCSpOOnS Ot pOWdCrCd ,ggur,
On" teaspoon Of cinnamon.
cream we'll and spread on slices {
nicely buttcrcd toast.
Gingerbread
Place in bowl
Onc-hdt cup Of brolcn svg1,.
One -hdlt cup Of mol0SSCS,
SIR tablespoons Of ShOrtCring.
Cream. then add
Ywo and ono half cVps Of fopy,
FonT<'Cr"l teaspoons Of JQku.g Dom
der.
Three tourths cup o so,J max .
IrGtCr,
one teaspoon Of ginger.
ono teaspoon Of Cinn0mOH.
, one -h0t teaspoon Of cIOrcs.
Beat to mix and turn in a We'll
/ creased loaf shaped pan and bake /
Slow oven forty minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
indinnant al the BOYS

Dear cynthia -- This Is the second
time that I venture into your coiuin,n'
Tits time under different. title
cynthia dear, may ask these boys In
YOUR column UhrouEh you) what right s,t
they have to rave and go on about tn, the
girls as they do? The girls are NOT
as much to blame az they are. II the
girls we're not encouraged by the 6oy;ss
as as they are they would not not, 6,t be Half and
,vhcn he brings her home II she viii
not N IT kiss rs him Goodnight Checause she
has some seIf-rcsrecD she is SLOW; You ,
boys think II n girl IS not wouderIul,
good dancer she IL no good, but wher
Il comes to getting married VIII yoc.
pick wife who Is al "do'led up ,
a girl? II you boys would let then
alone they would soon stop this WIG
carrying on and tam" down TO MAKE
good wives. Cynthia dear. hope l have
not taken too much of your time anc
snacc. "A LITTLE BLUEBlRD.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

~ '." td.,or oy Woa.aH Pog,:
ear Madam = Nu gO1Es 20 r. ,ras-
HIrraIn G1urn this mOntU AID would
..E" To- dress Ike = Hawaiian girl il pr@.
S}n.-. '"IIG %OV lri' me how this COS
,urlc shOu.d b" made, what KIND o.
-,Dpers are worn aud how 20 urrai Y.
u" ua."" I ar sixteen Years old, about
f"or " inches and have rather
short Huhy brown halr. bur wear II up
Ig ?! ere Hny way that could make NO
sEl~l Of straw ur something that would
.1h like =. as ! want i to be q rual
Iia"a.ian opstIn'' | intend to make
i' 'pvself "AN ADMIkEE"
NaE" slin,r bo0wrrs or Knee leng;.
7''rr uf brown lGinE mater al for tho
TO'rL.r 'nu q! your Hawaiian COSTUME.
Taru wear q ."hlto waist with ., round
paper. cat II INTO long strips 'Gu' w,
look ike straw and fas'cn Il ~ Il band
the lining material u would be be- p
70 pvt II ON IN" bard first and then cu'
y unless you can 81 the paper already
cut into the proper shape. Make tfS
very fun and huu"hY Then make u
wreath Of flowers TO wear around vOur
ucck aud let }uur hair lang down win
th" flowers caught IN II. Wear brace.
lets and Il short ncCklaCr around lOul
throat II YOU do not expect to GanC1
at in, party you could wear hedrOuu
sinners or sneakers and pail brown
stockings over them, but this would not
|, very comfortable for duucluL .Iu.
the regulation dancing slippers NOulC
do if Won wan, 70 wear them, for peOpI,
are never very careful, about Keep ne
their foUtgear apprOpr,at" to their cog
| tunes when they are going to Il snrai
party ] hope you Will find II quite eaB!
10 make your costume. II should bt
becoming TO YOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
We Neuer Can Make Good on the Threoi
of Shouting the World Where 1t Is Wronp
When Nc Get Into the Fit of Temper Which Causes This Ide
Promise We Are Ahcays One.quarter A,oare of
Being Wrong Ourselves

seem hard and cruel. only fit for sro,
dreadful punishment as we can thinL
up for II.
We brood about tho injustice ~ 1.
all. while all tho time we know II iS w
unjust, we realize that 1t is onlv n,,.
biased outlook that makes II seem sn u"'
The thought bites deep into orr cav,
mon sense, poisons It and deadcns a.,
Lower. is
We forget how to reason.
All We can think is. at isn't f,,.
it's all their fault, wasn't wrong
didn't do il, I'll get even with tb.r,
III show 'em. they have no right ,n
talk that way to me. 80 "
After that. it is only short distance
70 that dire threat. ~ hate everyth;.e
anyhow, but I'll make 'cn sorry 'i1SS tbSS
did e.. '"V
WE AREN'T far from the bad Ii,,,s
w boy who ran away to make NJ,
mother sorry she spanked him when VIC
get to thinking that way.
And We do II so often. pa
It never turns out the way we wan,
Il TO.
We never do "show en-; we ;r,,
make ourselves unhappy, put ourselve,
far beyond tho reach OF rescuing smile
scowl and fret away in angry soIituds
for n while and then come sheepisbIv
back, wishing we hadn't ever done n
Again like the little boy. We feel as
IL We had been in what we realize brt
do not admit is shame for n long time
and we want to say, as he did after his
few hours absence, "Wcl. sec Won
still have the same old cat -
But It's hard to get in right agoin.
after n fit of unreasonable temper ana
our misery Is added to by the unmistsk.
able fact that nobody seems to bav.
missed us
It is much safer and pleassntsr
course to yield to that deep buried con.
sciousncss of being ever so slightly in
tho wrong in case like this.
For the harder you try 10 hurt some.
body else in this aminblc, wise old
world, the worse you get hurt yonr.
self. either by your own efforts or th.
inevitable aftermath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Things You'll Lore TO Make

TO be up to the minute, q cuaprau
fnust display touch OF black lace. \
sf4ACE FANS" HAT ORSAMkNT NllL
ahsrefore. be very smart trimming for
your fall hat Of duVetyne or velvet. Hav"
pue yard OF four-iuch black lace accur-
Il on.plaited, Cut the lace into two equal
pieces. Wire the sCullopcd edge with
Nery fine wire. Join each piece with u
French seam Gather the straight edge
~ each piece to form fan. Cut circle
az cardboard two and a half inches IN
diameter. Cover 1t with the same ma.
terlal as The facing Of your hat, Tack
the fans to the undcrsde OF the circle
"a shown Your attractive LACE
TANS' HAT ORNAMENT Is now ready
Is sew on TO your hat at the most be-
coming angle, FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
MRS. HILSON'S .4NSU ERS

My Dear Mrs. Wilson viii Won,
kindly tell me how to make the cundioI
sweet potatoes? ! cannot find out iu,t
now they are done. Mrs /. NJ s.
Boil the sweet potatoes in their skins
and then peel now place in sliIlcr
one cWp Of brown Sugnr,
one -hHV cnp Of strip,
JWo t0blcSpOOnS Of buttCr.
cook slowly until tho MIXTURE viii
candy when tried in cold water. then
add tn" prepared potatocs. hnstc tho
Sirup over the potatoes every few min
utoS, turning the potatoes: cook SLOWLY
for fifteen minutes.
My Dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly give
N" n recipe for the use Of sour cream
Your corner Is one Of my best friends.
f.. y. T.
You may use sour cream in baking. IL
diluted with an cQua' amount Of water
IN place Of fresh milk. Do not add
baking soda. but just use the regular
recipe, 1t, will increase the efficiency
Of the baking powder.
Add one cup Of sour cream whipped
tiff 10 snlnd dressings. - grated
cheese for cheese sandwiches or over
thinly sliced and chilled cucumbcrs and
dust well with pnpriku.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
LIE QrARRELED with tho girl l

LIE QUARRELED with the girl he
IL loved
She took him TO task about his
friends. whom she considered wild. md
the discussion which followed resulted
in hot argument.
At last, driven to desperation by nus
refusal to listcn &c her, shc tore lis
ring off her finger and flung 1t on the
floor
And hs equally desperate, just rs
angry and more impulsire. swung him.
self out of the house threatening to
marry tho first woman that came along
who would have him.
He kept his word. determined TO do
the only thing hc could think Of 10 hurt
tho girl.
The woman he married was nm ur-
educated. unculturcd orphan no more fit
TO hc his wife than he was to be her
husband.
In his hcadstrong, wllful desire to
make some one else unhappy, he sue
cceded in making himself 10 wretchcd
and miserable. SO desperately unhappy
that he wanted to die.
1t all happened in n story, but what
true picture it is Of the way we cut
IF cur nose to spite our face oil the
time.
Time end time again we get this un-
reasonable anger against something or
some one and decide TO "show en-!
We proceed to show ON" by means
Of a reckless, foolish and utterly un-
necessary act intended to injure or sur
rrise "ihcm.'
And it is only once out of ten times
that the attempt does anything more
than get us into bad fix and as,onish
US greatly.
INCIDENTALLY il serves us right.
l. For it is always silly anger that
we try 60 appcasc by hurting the person
who caused it.
More often than not We arc made al =
| gripr by the consciousness that We have,
way deep down in the midst of our
heart. Of being really in the wrong about
the matter.
That always makes the whole world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
CHAPTER MIN
lust Like a UOnldn

TTMNiY was seated. lying back ut his
y o,,, ir Tho,.s most comfortable,
or,,cboi,.' 81 lcn shc returned to thc liv.
.,,,, SLo Lol IirgorcI , monopt
i,,H ,h, ,ir, LoII ircnJing the coming
.m.or,,io,, r.,,I him IJr. Lcort vne
.irl v,i,bir bor ne sho rcali2cd that
JuoLosIco hoj coma for good. shc would
nevcr .co him ngoir And hc Ind gone
hcIio,ir, bc, IN lnvc With man like
Iin,mv /, was miro ono thing "a lCt
DicborI Observation-Disclosures shr was in
inyc wi,b - man hr hnd never seen. n
man .hc copId crInv with nil kinds of
rordrrf,I nToIi,ics bui il wos ornthcr
y, boro y" linn Lc,ir,c ,bn wo. in 3n love
with JIMMY \ov that ,hc snw him,
q. no rcoiI, yn. .ruou Incredibly
cboor onj S,vocgcriry ,rif,h to ,Lc
,.nr" .Io ,rnniGrrI hHy, .hr had .ynr
f,rr-rJ hcr.nIr IN Io,r vim him Had
shr hrrn LIfnL hcr,usc .hr hod hcrn
.,,.r, r,,, him ~. u Lot ,yns # for rnr.
,,iri, .Lo hoI ncy,', hcrnrn LnoHrn whnt
I"vo voe "
A. ,bc r.,no INT, ,jc ronm Jimmy
I,ntcd NJ how orirkI, IIo diJ NOT risr
,o his foo, u. no @ @wns ono Of thc mon who
bcIicvcd rorrtcsic. of tint LinJ nm ot .
.on,rt :, .'nn, IN .idr trI :, bo
iust .pt stiIi and lacked n, hcr
Thcn ,utL mo,hinr Shc seated bcr.
self n,,n"sifo - him orJ Lrrciv,d h,
,bn urictno.s ~ her monnrr he brgon
~ eMonl rnnfLortIv
"W"jI old NInkc,Icc ism, half boJ,
Thco a,'j hn,,ycnn vnn nrJ mo ,i.inL
,noL" SOME Ii.tIo ;mnrc..ion ON HIM
| Ind him oritc vormrL ~, diJr't -
,rrnros" Ir'u srnL Won a Irni-omr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
The Heart Pirate
By HAZEL DEYo BACHELOR
Copvrioht,f9,I.bv Public LEDGER Conso.s


tutH Rich0rd RIdkrslcc kidnapped
ThCodord CnldccN and carried her Of
on his ydcht Thco knC,C Ccrp httle
obo1t l0cr. She hOpgh she lored
Jimmp Bldud and ,rGutcd to marry
him. bVi wbCH wih RldkCSicC, tcho
had taken her with him because bc
uoCdCi her as SCcrctdrp although
she had rctu@cd t. 90. she ,rdS swcpt
If b"r feet by his passionate lore.
making. Nevertheless. sic remained
lovdI 10 NmmV until. whCn she rc.
'urucd 10 him, hC sho,cCd whdt mdn.
uCr ot mar he w0S bV accusing her Of
h0riug Gou" on the trip deliberately.
IhCo Lrokc bcr engagement, but pride
kept bcr trow telling BldkCslcc the
truth and rhCr he met Jimmy at
7hCo'S apartment he ,rcnt array and
iCff hCm togCthCr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Talk 70 a Doctor

Dear Cynthia You have. helped sc
many in your wonderful column and
am sure you will help me. am a
Young fellow nineteen years old ana
wish 10 be doctor in my future. Now
don't know how to start of. grad.
uated from school. but never went
10 high school. am only q WORKING
fellow, but got fair prospect of financial
aid. But M the old saying Is. Where
there's n will there's way. for ! am
willing 70 sacrifice anything Please
publish this in your column by asking
soma readers who probably have been
through the mill.
ROBERT c. c.
Go and see reputable doctor who
will advise you what to DO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
"AI" to "sonebody's stenos"
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia-r-Please print this 70
somebody's Stenog reply to your letter
20 let you know that there. are sun
fellows vino do not dance. shine the,r
hair or are so low in breeding 10 ask
. "irl to kiss them in return tor n
nights outing Al"