davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
FORM STUDY CLUB.

Members of the Royal Neighbors
of America met Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Mary Landon
at 408 North Sixth street for a
lsocial afternoon and for the pur-
pose of forming study club. Mrs.
Landon was assisted in entertain
| ing by, Mrs. Frank Losey.
The guests, members of a re-
GENTLY organized social club
brought their sewing and worked
while they chatted. 1t was planned
to arrange a program for the meet
ings which will be held on the first
Saturday of every month, for self
| improvement. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM
APRIL SIXTEENTH.

What no! the Junior-Senior Prom
of the State university has been
set for April is. and already the
sub-debs are planning on perfect
CONNECTIONS in the way of party
frocks; cute little trick affairs that
look as though the blouse were
longer than the skirt, and the fell
lows are preparing to be real
sports and save up for corsage bou-
quets. This party is going to be
the chief business in life for the
next two weeks of all u. N. NJ.
upper classmen and it will be some
affair.
O.
The Jolly Score club will hold n
picnic in PinOn canyon today and
expect wonderful time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
IITERARY CLUB
sGILDItG SAMOA

The Tuesday Literary club met
with Mrs. Louis HELD, and Samoa
was the subject Of study Mrs. Pitt
Ross had paper on the geograph-
ic setting; Mrs w, G. Hope en- the
life and customs of the natives;
Mrs. Carl Magee on "Germans and
Americans in the Islands" and
Mrs. K. w. d. Bryan on volcanoes
Mrs. L. G. Rice had a paper on
THE Life of Stevenson" and Mrs
c. NJ. Bolts on Current Events
The afternoon was both instructive
and entertaining.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
ALPHA DELTA GIVES
ENJOYABLE DANCE.

one of the brightest of the an
nual University affairs was the
Alpha Delta dance given Friday
night at the Masonic temple with
Mr.. and Mrs, John D. Clark as
chaperones, and Thomas Bramlett
in charge. Frat colors were in evil
.dence, punch was served, and the
floor was Just comfortably crowded.
o
Mrs. Claude Davis entertained
Saturday afternoon with five tables
of bridge in honor of Mrs. Fred
Cameron. The party was a very
pretty affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The regular April meeting Of the
Missionary Society of the Christian
church will be held next Thursday
afternoon at the church parlors at
2:30 o'clock. THE Bible and the
Nations" - Latin-America-- is the
subject or study and the program
is being prepared by Mrs. c, r.
Crosno. Mrs. c. A. Mozley is the
hostess, and an important and en-
thusiastic meeting is to be expect
ed. All members and friends are
cordially invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
iCOTTCNWOOD
GROVE DANCE.

Colombo hall was the scene of
an Easter Monday ball given by
Cottonwood Grove No. 2 of the
Woodman Circle. About rs couples
We're present, the Colombo orches-
ira played, punch was served
Throughout the evening, and the
dance was highly successful one.
Mrs Joe Bowdich and Mrs. A. w.
Sherer were in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER
tnlAll lNlrFrL,rA ~

There will be q basket supper at
the Presbyterian church this Tues
day evening, and the annual con
gregationaI meeting will be held
afterwards.
Following the rehearsal for the
ElkS' minstrels held at the Wom-
ans club Tuesday night the mem
hers Of the cast enjoyed a little
dance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
WOMEN FORRESTERS
APRIL FIVE.

The Women's Catholic Order of
Forresters will give a dance Tues
day night at st. Mary's hall. This
will be one of the most elaborate
of the many attractive social af-
fairs at which the women Forrest
ers have been hostesses during this
past winter Mrs. f. C. Balling is
chairman OF the entertainment
committee. The Sand Storm Jazz
orchestra will play. Before the
dance there will be business
meeting and the annual election OF
officers will be held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
CATTIE.siEN's BAIL.

Kying with prize fight dance
has rather the worst of it in pop
ularity contest with the men, es-
pecially with regular fellow like
stockman. Nevertheless the
dance which was given for the cat
tlemen Wednesday night at the
Masonic temple was one OF the
prettiest affairs held this season
with fine floor and excellent mu-
sic. Also the social event of the
stockmen's convention was graced
by the presence OF Governor and
Mrs. Mechem, and by some of the
leading stockmen of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
A SNOWY EASTER.

1t is not often a hostess has the
privilege of giving an Easter din
ner in typical Christmas surround
ingS-in a snow storm with bios
soming trees bent over with three
inches of Mother Goose's feath-
ers." Nor to have house decora-
tons of peach blossoms glistening
with that feathery down, nor the
serving of Easter eggs in snowballs
but Mrs. George H. Wheeler en-
tertained four guests last Sunday
in one of the prettiest snow storms
of the year. However, the SILVER
ing guests found a cheerful well
come in the handsome open fire
place (of Mrs. Wheeler's artistic
design.
A nest of hand painted eggs,
which were afterwards given as
favors, served as a center piece at
the table. The roast turkey and
accompanying dishes were served
ala pioneer Puritan style. For
dessert a platter of oldfashioned
English Easter cakes iced in gay
coloring of Easter eggs accompa-
MED the pink ice cream the guests
having donned their overcoats and
furs. Unique? Well, rather, al
though the guests were entertained
with originality.
Then, as they departed, they
found the usual spring evening
not a trace of snow; and the stars
shown from a clear sky-though
the nesting birds in the rose bush
es chuckled-chirped. | mean-as
they plainly said: quite a joke
this day" while the departing
guests said they had had fine
time, and the day seemed like a
dream.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
BASKETBALL DANCE.

The basketball boys of the high
school gave a dance last night at
the Woman's club, a properly
chaperoned affair for the high
school girls. 1t was with punch
and a very good time served in
plenty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

You may pay more or you may pay less,
but no matter what price you pay you
can't get as much honest TO goodness
Hosiery value in any other stocking as
we are giving in our Rosenwad Special
No. 100 Silk Stockings for women.
Every pair absolutely guaranteed. Now
S2.65 Pair. .
R0SENWALD's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
Grouns From Different Nations

Japan: Helen SChartZer tan
earnest pleadcr), Clarice McSpad-
den, Mary Ray Beulah Rector,
Madge Luther, Arthur Sullivant,
Virginia Mcknight, Veva lnhofe.
Mexico: Lyman Harris Ga leader
who sees), Joe Motley Wilbur
Hageman, Maxwell Benton, Will
liam Mccormick, Alice Parkinson,
Marjorie Hageman, Frank Ball,
Winifred Shaver.
Africa: Carl Levitt (the witch
doctor), Fletcher Bowman, Helen
Guy, Henrietta Mize, w D. Gravitt.
China: Dorothy Ball Ga friend
of the children), Martha Kathryn
Sackett, Leslie Shaver, Hazel Mou-
riguand, Mildred Culberson, Her.
man Brewer, Catherine Lucas
India; Alleen Elgin "a defender
of girihood), June Ray, Beryl
Hayes, Isabel Guy, Marthalouise
Horton, Gertrude Miller.
Those responsible for the presen-
tation of the play are Mrs. Roll
Ginter, Mrs. |. j. Mize, and Mrs.
p H. Elgin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
"WORTH WHILE DREAMS"
ny HIn GIGICN TONIGHT,


Sunday evening marks the close
OF the school OF Missions" at the
Broadway Christian church when
the children Of the junior depart
Inent will present a play entitled,
Worth while Dreams" The play
will be given at o'clock.
The plot pictures a little girl
surrounded by all material things
and growing up with the enc
thought, Il, and mine" A little
nap, some dreams, that are quite
real (to the audience), cause her
to make a positive decision to live
an unselfish, useful life
Mr.. Charles bearing has a solo
during the play.
The characters are as follows;
Marie, the dreamer. ........s..
.......... Gwendolyn Edmunds
Eloise, her chum. .............
........ Mary Ellen Mcknight
Bess, a home missionary. ...,..
........ Esther Watson Horton
Jack, an enthusiastic listener.
D,up,Cpl I1,oan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
Wool Plaids

81 inches wide and all wool,
yarQ ............... So.UU
45-inch Wool Plaids for Skirts
at .$4.00 and $500
Silk Tricolette in the popular
colors. Sale price, yard. .$1.89
54-inch White Serge, suitable
for skirts and suits, at
yard =. ..$3.75 and $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
Gay Ginghans

In plaids and novelty patterns
suitable for the simplest to the
most elaborate of wash dresses
and porch dresses.
27-inch A. F. C. and other we'll
known brands, at Csc
- - -->~vts-- ~S- -r--fz- ~----s~ -
32-inch fine Zephyr Bingham
at, yard -. 35c, 4Oc and 45c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
SUMMER

Here materials whose tasteful textures shmmerng surface
pretty patterns and delightfully."- conrased tnts shades gv
you the widest of selections for your frocks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
Beautiful Voiles

Here is a special showing of
new wash fabrics that will de-
light the woman who wishes
something especially gay and
pleasing, and better still, the
values are unprecedentedly
high for prices that are CORE
spondingly low.
40-inch fancy Voiles, in light
and dark Backgrounds at. SOC
40-inch Voiles in splendid
range of colors. Priced at
Use, $1.OO and up to $1.9S
Embroidered Voiles and Or
candies, 40 inches wide
$1.50 and $1.75
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
WHAR|.IHI.GIgNIII
ElBG.REI.BIiN0nAN.
Madam Hirooka Had In
Tell ct Christianity Gave
Her Heart

a ~
lrecent issue the Missionary
Reyie9 of the World printed the
FOLLOWING interesting account OF a
wonde fful Japanese woman:
The life story Of Madam HI.
ropka business woman, educator,
ittriot and Christian orator, Is a
EitnesG to- the power of the Bible
III remake character even at the
age Sof sixty. In her girlhood she
receiS ed the usual training in lady
Ike mpllshments, but her thirs-
II mind longed for more. Un.
taught, she learned to read the
book boys studied until her fam.
Nv when she was thirteen years
old actually forbade her TO read
any more.
Married at seventeen from the
wealthy MItsui family into an
Osaka business house she discov.
cred that her rich husband was
spending his time in amusements,
leaving the management Of his af.
fairs to others. Realizing that II.
tiancial troubles were approaching,
she began to prepare. Working
night after night, the young wife
mastered arithmetic, bookkeeping
and commercial subjects. Five
years after the wedding. during a
panic the carsr came and her new
family was nearly bankrupt.
Ffom that time separating from
her husband and quito alone, with
remarkable ability she took full
charge Of the firm, opened profit.
able coal tmine near Mott, started
the Katima Bank, the Daido Life
Insurance company, and exploited
agricultural lands in Korea. For
nearly forty years, until the mar.
rag OF her only daughter. Madam
Hirook was one OF the prominent
business persons Of the Empire.
Her conversion dates from al
dinner with o few friends at the
Osaka hotel ten years before her
death. Mr.. Naruse, president of the
Tokyo Woman's university, which
she had backed for many years,
pointing to her remarked 10 Mr..
lNttfagawa This uncouth woman
needs religion; you better teach
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

falling nine times rising againsl J,
q true description Of hen life, refer.
ring 10 Proverbs 24:16, righteous
man falleth seven times and riseth
up again
Madam Htrooka was one OF the
great Christian eyangelists OF ia.
pan. In connection with the United
Evangelfstic campaign she toured
from north to south and south to
north, making her thrilling, almost
terrific, appeals for pure Christian
living. One night at shimonoseki
she held vast theater audience Of
1000 for q solid hour with her
virtle Gospel message. She always
dressed in European clothes which
made her quickly recognized every.
where she went.
"Her main interest was the won.
an problem, the arrows Of which
from a child had pierced her soul.
Many a time have heard her elo-
quent damnation Of the perniclous
customs tolerated by law and by
society, But with her there was
but one solution-the Bible and
Christianity. An American news.
paper woman who had certain t1eo.
ries that education and environment
make men and wome nonce inter.
viewed Madam Hirooka and tried
to get her ideas confirmed by this
keen Japanese mind. But the ORR.
entail business woman kept reiter.
ating what the Occidental writer
kept ignoring, that without the
Spirit of the Living God working
in the hearts Of men, these things
could not be done.
Prayer was a great problem to
Madam Hirooka. She had never
experienced tender dealings from
father, mother or husband and did
not know how to speak to God as
a loving Father. She had suffered
much, but her first tears were sneo
one summer morning on the noun.
tain side at Karuizawa, when all
the clouds upon her spirit vanish.
ed and she was lifted into full fol.
lowship with her Lord. After the
happy tear drops had rained down
she lifted her eyes, the morning
mists were rolling up, the cooling
OF the wood pigeons and the early
notes Of the nightingale seemed to
be praising God with a sweetness
never known before. From that
morning in the great outdoors until
her death God and His Presence
were a vital reality to her"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

Three months after the baptism
of the mother her daughter came
to Mr.. Miyagawa and said: My ser,
wants say the dovil Is getting to he
an angel Another servant in the
Tokyo Mitsui family said to the
newly-born old lady: Now that you
have become SO much kinder | hope
you will live a long time
Tier magazine articles are sign
ed Kyuten Jukki Sci C'nine times
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
By CONDO

her. This singing remark Of a
trusted friend broke through. Then
began that intimate study Of the
Bible with her pastor, often taking
three or four hours n week, which
resulted two years later in her bap.
tism. She was received into tho
church at the same service as sew.
eral Sunday school pupils. The
queen Of finance had become a lit.
tie child.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
FLOWERS

Flowers which are cut in twilight
will retain their freshness much
longer than those cut In the morn
ing. As far as possible cut those
blooms which are just on the verge
of coming out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Saby's interests

30 'h' Editor of Woman's Page:
pear hHdam.Wnl YOU kindly nuh-
N Nsh In your column a $ew nrti"iSs th thaI
boy? "S present TO baby
rrt,,ISS' a.S' would be thankful II You would
punHSh few games or sonetb,ng ~
fyS ',,",n ,,sd children from two years TO
TEo vs., VI asc' A READER.
dot, ,"e "Ec Of the baby makes a good
II VI Inference when giving a present
in,crost yer! young, he won't be so
gjyo j'h"Ucu h"iUrcu III toys. although you could
a. ml'i one OF the ratties ar atrIngs
.ra,.,'ui!''u halls that are made 10 ~.
ola nowadays. Should he be
nninoI tnoush, he would love n stuffed
~ S''''"i i 10 hug. You can buy these ,n,,d"
wash ,uuSh white material that will
ming W" 'hey are surprisingly cum.
- woo 81 any case, something for him
,'b,a Always makes a nice nrosant
a noIr "siu be little embroidered hih
or n oI a., 'hittens, a woolly cap a sacono
~ SSlr OF boOtees. '"saue
sirnnIn' Ich from two to five l,la ,b,,
At Soon S",''ts That they all learn 10 ria,.
rartics 'H lhey, are big enough 10 90 ~
70 JeTms.io'op The handkerchief or going
nut hum 10 are among them. A Droo
and a psn'o y" "Iways fascinating for them
tail on thn a. ~ the order OF pinnlnG the
fun. Tho ,TI,0,nkey makes ali kinds or
ways Of n,o LIE Wiste ones may find these
gather them h' 'me puSzling; so. II they do
ioy, '[S, %' because there isn't anu q vo oei mem
"a bar r girl anywhere who dy dooay sinMll
Biz or ABOUT Little Gray Puso,, nhe
door log who lived In the Ssrd ana Snt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
DREAMEAND
ADVENTURES
Judge Orors Burglar
BY DADDY
CHAPTER v
JudRe Owl In n Fix

Judge Owl In n Fix
,cr,Hoo! whoo! i've caught the burg.
wv lar who has been sucking eggs,
.. ,.s nudge owl. He clung tightly to
,oIl Of the creature he had grabbed
v" :, nrept through the hole In the hem
souse door The creature tusged ana
...r.d, but II couldn't get away from
.sa Grip OF Judge Owls claws.
nybat Is III" cried Bay, for all thcy
.,, 81, Of the creature was It's tall
", Judge owls claws were covering
mott OF that ,. .,,,a,,nv
T, it a rat?" asked Peggy, Studying
ss tall by the light OF bll'ys electric
"whoo whoo! 1t Is not rat anu
ant q cat" hooted Judge OWL Il
80, ~ rnow what It is. I'll pull 1t out
IA we will take n look at It.
nudge owl jerked harder than ever
49,, So found the creature just as strong
~ w hs was He couldn't bulge 1t an
Inch. ,, ,o ., ,etch
,., W,aotod the Judge, and stopping over
~ mined the tip of the creatures q tail III
hs nowerful beak. ,,,o,,
Hp but that nip must nave ahhoyeo
,,,rent,,re. for It struggled so herd
me NE owl had all he could do keeping
suus, IN it's tail "Whco! Whoo!
~ cry Con that would make 1t squirm" |"
Wu WSuoC,ed Judge owl, as he nipped the
aW ogaip. At that Judge owl got
s,,'c, surprise. The creature gave
sSsrp Jerk, then It quit struggling, ana
hsfore Judge Owl knew what II was up
10 II began to back out OF the hoie.
III MIA might to drag the creature from
.Ss hole and he ought to have been salts
sSd when II began to come out OF Its
osn accord. But Judge owl wasn't sat.
tssed He was reared. He took one
io"k al the creatures reddish brown
mr. and wrIggly body and then he began
francay to 'hoYe Il PACK sasped sr% I"e JnGsc nGs
Owl and his worried face showed he
was much alarmed.
The creature was only half way out
AZ the hole, but Judge Owlshad tough
iob trying to hold II there. 1t sauirmcd
And thrashed like a little fury. Billy
picked up stick and with this he helped
Judge owl push the creature back. Even
then the beast fought fercely. yielding
only a step at a time. At last 1t was
again inside the hole--all except Its tail,
snd to that Judge Owl clung as II afraid
10 let It go. -,
tne Judge gasped. III that creature had
ever got one slash at my throat. I would
nave been gone owl.
what IS III" asked Peggy. who had
besn looking on anxiously.
IT Is Wee willy Weasel" painted
Judge owl still breathing hard after
his hard struggle with the creature
'Te is the night prowling burglar who
mas been sucking the eggs"
yes I'm Wee Willy Weasel" muir
INJURED an angry voice on the other side
OF tho door. and I'm 30 mad that I'm
rolng to cut the throat of every chicken
IN This hen house, and then I'm going to
get you Judge Owl. I'll Ak you for
"'Whoo Whoo! DO you hear that?"
nooted Judge Owl IN distress. I'm
afraid TO hang on. and I dare not let |
70, What in the world shall do?"
What do you think Judge Owl should |
II you we're writing this story. how |
would you get him out Of his fix?
And what would you do with Wee
willy Weasel?
Read the next chapter to find what
happened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Fine Sample Dresses, S39
Wonen's
Spring Suits
Are Arriving in
Goodly Numbers

Delightfully."- fresh and youthful
suits Of wool jersey, cut on sports
lines, are in plain navy or tan
and in heather mixtures with
brown, Copenhagen or Oxford
predominating. SIS and $16.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Mems Shirts and
Drawers
Special, S5c
Of fine cream ribbed cotton,
slightly fleeced. Shirts have long
sleeves and are in sizes 81 70 a.:
drawers are ankle length, in
sizes 80 to AZ.
Underwear like this usually
sells for twice this prize or more.
Mems Half Hose
35c, or 3 Pair for 81
In sizes 91s to II, the hose are
Of heavy black artificial silk.
Brown, gray, black and navy
half hose are Of good quality
mercerized cotton.
Gallery. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
FURS
at Low Prices

New fox scarfs, in brown
and taupe, are $50 to $40.
Wolf scarfs. in brown and
taupe, are $3.50 to $40; sets
are $35 to $50.
Japanese cross fox sets are
$3.50.
Natural racOon Scarfs are
SLABS to $3.50.
lCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
a NelV Dormitorv

viii bhirra be- h,Ea Memorial" Is the name tha,
nlitory for for "" Woiy by a magnificent new dor
Dallas ,rn Methodist UniyeTsttve ftrec'ea
dcllers 'o~'' at cost OF half a n;in,an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
The WOmQn'S
Exchange
The Receiving Line

70 thc Editor, Of Woman's Page:
Dear Ma iam-Kindly inform me or
the correct manner OF standing In the
reception line at an afternoon wedding
Do the father and mother OF the groom
stand IN the receiving line. and in what
order?
How should a bridal party proceed
up the aisle consisting OF matron of
honor. maid OF honor and two brides
maids? PUZZLED.
The mother Of the bride stands at the
head Of the receiving line. Next comes
the bride, the bridegroom, the matroh OF
honor. the maid OF honor. and the two
bridesmaids. in the order mentioned.
The bridesmaids come first In the we'd
ding procession. then the maid of honor
and the matron, and, last. the bride,
With her father.
To IN. NJ"
viii be quite cool during the time
you are riding on this trip. and so II
would be best to wear a serge dress with
a TOP coat and small comfortable hat.
or you could substitute n sports suit
Tor the dress Then you ought to have
an afternoon dress or two 10 wear when
you stop at different hotels. An even
ing dress Is not necessary as you are
gong from place to place. and motorists
10 not have to dress up" TO any great
eH,Cht You really cannot take many
SIo'Hes. a. there VIII not be room for q
great ""a! OF baggage in the car.
The condition o the hair Is often i'm
proved by bobbing It, but | would advise
Lou Lot 10 d" this unless YOU are sure
~ VIII be extremely becoming. Rub
,,,asrHhc well into the roots about three
uineS week MaSsaginR the scalp,
i al'er having dipped the fingers in cold
Ma,er IS very good, too. DO this on the
..EnlS when you do not use the vaseline
t'k usInk circular movement and working
.W~"rdS the back Of the head. I'm sure
,nai, by following these Instructions
n,"r,oC,,'IulIy, you will find decided i'm
"9vrm'nt after Il little while.
n from your letter, l understand you
U tO mean mean ,hr sort OF plain sandwich that
r,o ~ served II waXed paper at various
a'"reS' q and which forms the lunch of
s,rsd good many business girls. This is
sn6 sT56PS ,@ oroken in pieces with the fingers
sar1, Saw r4lrh IN the ordinary way. Thick
ss"aiha~I"hrs or "runny" ones. like chictrn
'''"'' cub, etc, are eaten with a fork
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Girls Goats
Special, SLIPS

The coats are of velour or sill
vertOnc in shades Of brown, blue
or tan. They are lined and inter-
lined and the model is a good one
for girls of 6 to 10 years.
(Mnrkctl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Children's Gloves
Now SOC

Children's knit wool gloves in
gray and oxford and boys mule
skin gauntlets warmly fleece
lined! Both kinds 50c-but not
all sizes in each color or kind.
EAST Aisle)