davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
ITO the Last Man.
by Zane Grey

T he aut t nor h a S
written a story of a
feud with all and more
of the literary quality
which h as character
lied his earlier work.
Price 81.
main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
A Hundred Styles of Gingham
at 75c a Yard

Plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors all
appear in this shipment of notably good new
ginghams. Their widths 81 to 81 inches, and
price Toe yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Mems Superb Polo Coats
IL, the London Shop

Men going South will be interested in the splendid
selection of polo coats showing right now. The
richness of these coats, both regards material and
colorings appeals to discriminating men, and they are
all beautifully tailored
In dark brown, light brown fawn, tan and gray.
Prices $125 to $145.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Some of the Best Values in
the Jdnuary, Rug Sale

These are all recent arri ais and are desirable in
every way mention in the savings they represent
Wilton rugs, 9x12 it., $68.50.
Administer rugs, 9x12 it, $36.5O; 83x1O6 it., $35.
Seamless velvet rugs, 9X12 it.. $40; 93x106 it.,
$3.50.
Tapestry Brussels rugs, 9x12 IT, S21.50.
Flosr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
KinlOnOs and BdthrObeS
PetticOats in White and COIOrs

Jersey pecoats with peated triple fource 1886.
They include black henna and other good colors
Silk petticoats black trimmed with silk
fringe also silk satin and de chine pecoats in white and
color both tailored and fancy Styles $85 and $685.
Many Samples"
cotton petticoats Of extra good quality
Soc and 81.
rd Floor ain F1oor)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Ily1nen Held Session This.
Morning; Women Also
Convened.

a a Aymen's session. over which NJ.
~. Spaulding presided. and a session
Cor, women this morning concluded.
the annual meeting Of the North Da-
Nota Baptists. which opened here iaft
Ghufsday. fss
md there was a luncheon for women,
Il which Miss Mabelle Rae McVeigh.
s0f New York was the special speaker.
The convention sessions on Sunday
resolved themselves into devotional
services, with DR.. A. w. Rider OF
Kew FORK as the speaker for tho
.morning service and DR.. Allyn, 4.
Foster 81 New York giving q sermon
Sunday night. The Baptist church
was crowded for both OF these serv-
ices, and each speaker brought a mes
Of vital importance.
Following the morning eervice, q
during the Sunday school hour. q pa-
geant was given under the direction
Of Mi-. Agnes Oliver Of WalhallA-
At the laymeu's session this morn
Ing Or. Rider outlined plans for the
organization of layn1en in North. Da.
.kota. and Informal talks were given
by several ilGymsn of the state. q.
Costcr conducted a quiet hour dis
6uSsion. 81 -. I.
Tho outstanding feature Of the con-
Vontion on Saturday vast he annual
convention picnic which vac held At
Riverside park. Several hundred per-
sons took part in the outing, which
included a program Of field sports and
a picnic supper.
Rev. Charles Rutherford, who has
boon for a number Of years in India,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
tsMOsenR Returns
From, Long Trip

4tSL4.n, - ENft-4L3 A.sl.F- EEfsf .A.E.E H.EgL -
Nose RosenEwdg, globe trotter and
chauffeur extraordinary. has returned
to Grand Forks
sincs leaving here last August, h6
has covered more than 10000 miles.
1850 miles by water. and has earn
ed his way on . trip through Homo
iulu the Philippines, China, Japan
and sssi6eria. Upon. his return to the
United States he spent some time in
'CxiiforniE and Also jaunted around
Mexico. -.
Nose has returned with Chinese
money. With the. knowledge that the
niftiest hula hula girls m in the
United States and mol in. Honolulu.
and that the island Of zap doem't
look like much to night about.
Nose will visit. his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul R~osonEweig, for time,
and claims to be undecided at the
present time as to whether he should
become . newspaper reporter or q
candidate for gtvernor on a strictly
'independent" ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
JAP CABINET TOLD
TO ABIDE BY ORDERS
/ OFT1IE PREMIER

Toxic. June -5.-CBy the Associated
Press.)-The G.seiyukai. or govern
ment party, In conference today, in
dorBed the motion Of its leaders in
requesting Premier TakAha Shi to.
continue in once and serving notice
on the ,members: Of the cabinet to
abide by the decisionsy Of the premier
regarding cabinet reconstruction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Your Color Scheme.

You must remember. in choosing
your color scheme in cretonnes. that
only certain colors harmonic or may
may be used together. Just now there
is a fad for green interiors, and so
we have suggestion Of coloring that
has not been the fore for several
years. For we are planning green
color schemes again. AS things go
now, we consider green and yellow
admirable together. Green and GER
tain shades OF blue. too, are charm
ing. But these combinations are cool
and refreshing, but the green and
blue would be cold in room with a
north exposure.
Then there is the color scheme OF
raspberry and mulberry together
with a background of gray.
There are various color SCENE. en-
ploying brown or tan. These include
combinations with blue and combina.
tions of several tones OF the same
color.
And there are the rose and gray
combinations that are in good style
at the moment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
FRAMED CHINTZ PICTURES
NEW trick is this:

q NEW trick is this.
"a In chintz-decorated room
. = have plain walls decorated
in gray, tan, light blue or green,
which is again in vogue in in
teriors.
Have no pictures, Of the con-
ventional sort, on the walls. But
instead cut from the chintz, of the
large-patterned sort, several pan
els, of different sizes and shapes
each containing one big motif, and
have these framed.
In this way, one might contain
a big bird, another might contain
one group of flowers, q third 9
second group of flowers, and {
fourth perhaps some fruit. These
four panels would be hung on tht
four walls OF the room.
OF course, two could be made
alike, IL you wanted more panels
or did not have four separate de
signs in the cretonne. These maxi
really very effective wall decora
lions, and are something new ant
interesting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

A gold mesh beg with a pow
der puff concealed beneath little
jeweled lid in the bags top. = A
pretty penny, of course, this costs,
but it is a distracting little gew-
gaw that any woman would envy.
Red silk handbags. This is a
season when a good deal of head
way has already been made with
red hats. Red silk handbags are
another accessory of dress that
carry the color we'll and give a
note of contrast that is charming
especially with a white frock.
English toilet water, wrapped
about in a wicker bottle holder
just like those quaint bottles Of
Chianti that we used to have.
A jade pendant, held in gold
rim, the jade pierced in a beauti-
full fretwork and marked with the
light and dark streaking charac-
teristic of this stone.
Enameled cowbells, tiny, and in
pink or blue. white or yellow,
These are placed on the tea table
for call bells TO summon maid Oh
man.
Hyacinths in baskets. This is q
season when hyacinth blue is g
particularly smart color, and the
painted blue baskets filled with
growing hyacinths of that lovely
laverdar shade called hyacintf
blue are one of the prettiest of
ferings of the florists.
Black net and lace boudoir cap!
embroidered with gold threads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

"HERE are so many things to re-
member when you buy ere
= tonne that it is a wonder, real
ly that you ever buy any of 1t.
To begin with, there is that ever
troubling question of color schemes.
Troubling, that is. if you let It be
so.
In these days it need not be so. for
the designs in cretonne are so varied
that one can always find the right
coloring. But still you must know
what colors you want, and that is
find difficult.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Candlesticks fol
Use and Beauty
There Are Many Kinds and Most Of
Then Arc Charming.

- OMEHOW candles have come 70
have a unique place in our
modera houses.
We don't need them for light, but
many OF us forego other lights on
the table at dinner and use. instead,
candles. They are necessity of tho
past that we have made a LUXURY
of the future. We use them for their
decorative value in our drawing
rooms and boudoirs. in our libraries
and bedrooms. We buy them in all
colors. in all heights. We spend more
money on them. some OF us. than ws
do on electric lights.
And of course one thing we like \
about candles IL the csndleticks in
which they rest. We have gone in
for period Of DECORATIVE. candle
sticks. There are carved and painted
wooden csndlesticks from Italy.
There are all sorts OF metal candls-
sticks, from those that are reproduc-
tions or originals OF old New Eng
land Colonial brass candlesticks. 10
those that are reproductions of tho
candlestieks OF ancient European
civilizations. There are all sorts Of
porcelain and pottery candlesticks,
and as many more kinds 81 glass.
Perhaps the glass csndlesticks are
the most interesting kind at present.
Anyway, they are absorbing.
One OF these is simply a straight.
plain candlestick made in Venetian
glass in all colors-garnet or amber.
purple or green, white or black.
Much OF the effectiveness OF these
candlesticks lies IN the kind Of can
dies you put in them. Tall red can
dies In the black sticks are effective.
Black candles in the green sticks are
good. Colored candles OF any sort
look we'll in the white one.
There are many candles that are
shaped like nsh, seahorses or other
little creatures OF the sea. The fish
sometimes are lashing the air with
their tails, which hold the candles
sometimes their mouths are upraised
holding the candles there. These are
all graceful little beings, sometimes
made in glass, sometimes in metal.
There are colored glass flowers FOL
holding candles. And what couic
be prettier than white candles held
In tho heart Of pink roses on 9
rose-decorated table.
Then there are lovely little shep.
herdesses and pierrettes, and Pierots
and little black boys, holding candle.
in their arrns-all made OF china and
glass.
And birds with candles held or
their backs.
And snakes. with candles held or
their heads-snakes poised 10 strike
and done IN reddish bronze or green.
ish bronze. quite snakelike in color
Sconces are quite as interesting a.
candlesticks. and OF course are very
decorative because of the fact tha
they may be placed against wal
spaces needing some sort Of decora
ton.
There Is revival Of r1irrore,
sconces. Rather prim and mid-Yic.
torian they seem. to be sure, but the,
are sure to give a sparkling an,
COY look TO the room where they arr
: used. They are made, some of them
with cut glass pendants, and SOM
of them with interesting decorate'
frames about the mirror that is fas
tened against the wall.
; All these things give an unusua
note and a decorative one TO tn,
rooms in which they are used.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
P PARROTS and COCKATOOS,
Bless Them, Are In Fashion!
So, If You Have One Make Use of 1t; If You Haven't
One, Get One. They Are the TninQ!

There are painted wooden and
china parrots which are used as
door stops and paper weights.
There are lovely white and yell
.ow or rose cockatoos for the
same uses.
There are porcelain parrots in
all the gay colors Of nature that
swing from parrots ring just
for the decorative effect they give
TO a room.
There are parrots in cretonne
and china for use in curtains and
cushions, couch covers and
screens. And cockatoos spread
their snowy wings on chintz and
cretonne, too.
There are parrot designs ant
colors In wall paper.
SO fare forth and get you |,
parrot, II you have none. And 4
you have one, stuffed or real
make use OF 1t.
Or, a cockatoo.
The one is as much in fashion
rs the other. Only--have one o
the other.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
About Valentines

TT hardly needs to be said that ex-
cept among children, or by grown
= folk IN spirit OF humor, the send
ing OF tender missives on Valentines
Day is well nigh obsolete. II not
absolutely obsolete it is a little pro-
vincial. A callow country lad of
twenty might anonymously send a
gaily decorated Autographed card TO
the darling Of his heart conveying a
message OF love more ardent and
yenturesome than anything he could
ever summon up courage TO express
himself. But the youg man of the
world, although he might on Feb
ruary fourteenth send violets and
orchids TO a half dozen women to
whom he was indebted for pleasur-
able hospitality. wouldn't for the
world send an old fashioned valen-
tine and would probably not send the
flowers 10 the young woman he
really hoped TO marry.
Perhaps one OF the most objection
able things about the old-fashioned
valentine was the fact that II came
anonymously and the unsigned let
I
name of the sender Is a thing alb
horred by the up-to-date young
woman. A suitor who is not willing
TO declare his name together with
his expressions of admiration is
worse than no suitor at all, and the
girl of to-day. on receiving a box
OF candies or flowers on valentines
day with no card. would be quite
/ likely to return them to the shop
whence they came. saying that. she
did not wish TO receive them as she
had not ordered them and they con-
tanned no card.
Z Among engaged people with a
romantic turn of mind and fond
ness for all the old seasonal tradi-
tons il is not unusual TO remember
the day. Then it serves as but an
excuse for the successful wooer 10
send flowers or a tender missive.
But even this custom is not very
prevalent--not enough 50 in fact to
cause the florists any anxiety In
filing their orders on that day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

White kid gloves, with blue vel
vet lining for the cuffs.
Scrap baskets four feet high,
woven in loose design, and
painted in blotches OF gay color.
Sometimes these baskets, which
are wide and shallow, as well as
deep, are hung upon the wall.
All kinds OF glass and compo-
sition fruit. some OF It so natural
it might be deceptive in a fruit
dish mingled with real fruit, and
some of it quite frankly artificial.
Purle glass bowls and amber
glass bowls. wine-red glass bowls
and black ones to hold fruit and
flowers.
Imitation coral, in sprays, place
in aquariums and fish bowls. In
lovely shades of coral pink and
red.
Big square oilcloth tablecloths.
! These are more useful, even, than
the doileys of oilcloth, for they
cover a larger surface.
A painted Chinese drop-leaf
table. That is to say, the design
on the table is Chinese design,
painted on an enameled surface in
Chinese red and blue and yellow.
Colored glass for the table. 1t
comes in sets of finger bowls and
fruit plates, to match big bowls
for fruit. In glases and tumblers
Of all sorts. In service plates. In
salad sets, with oil and vinegar
bottles to match. In grapefruit
glasses and plates to go under
them. In all the usual shades OF
amber and violet, red and green
black and white and plain, trans
parent glass.
Real lace bedspreads, Of cluny
or Irish or filet.
Three-piece bathroom sets o.
frosted glass, in lovely green Of
blue, lavendar or yellow, amber o.
white. These sets consist Of soaI
dish, glass and powder box.
Colored bath salts, with which
you can match any scheme 10
your boudoir, bedroom or bath
room. Colored smelling salts, II
the same shades Of pink and blue
yellow and green
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Tho Green Fad.

All these combinations are recog-
pized in the new chintzes. The green
color schemes are not usual enough
yet to have produced many creton-
mes. Yet, IL we have a real return
Of the vogue for green, We shall
probably have all sorts OF cretonnes
to At In with It. There are already
some charming spring-likA things
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

For babies. there are delightful
gifts now consisting Of a napkin
ring. small fork and blunt knife,
spoon, porringer, and an egg
cup, all of silver, with a little
porcelain top to the egg cup, in
some cases. And an egg spoon
with bone bowl. There are other
sets consisting merely of egg
spoon, silver spoon. knife and
fork. Anybody who has struggled
day after day, with a tarnished
baby spoon because 1t has been
used for the requisite egg will ap-
preciate these new spoons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

Quilted bedspreads. These are
of white or some light color, with
quilted designs worked on them
in color. Sometimes cut-out de-
signs in color are applied to their
white surface.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
= AVE you a parrot?
Or a cOckatOO?

" Ut COckatOO?
- Not necessarily one that
squawks and chatters. No. One
OF these In we'll enough, II you
wish 1t, but the kind that Ia par
ticularly In vogue just now is
some other kind.
There are little feather par
rots, for all the world lifelike
save for the raucous voice. which
are perched opposite each other
on the edge OF hat brims, or fat
tened out against the hat crown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
MENUS For VALENTINES DAY REFRESHMENTS

A TEA
Tea Coffee
Heart-Shaped Sandwiches
Wintergreens
Pink Buttercups and Specials
Pink Frosted Cakes
Raspberry Water Ice
A DANCE
Jellied Shrimp and
Jellied Lobster Salad
Pimiento Sandwiches
Paprika Cheese Sandwiche
Coffee
Strawberry Sherbet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

A CHnDREN'S PARTY
Minced Chicken Sandwiches
Egg Sandwiches
Brown Bread and Butter Sandwiches
CAN cut heart shape)
Vanilla Ice Cream
Crushed Canned Strawberry Sauce
Rich Frosted Cakes
A YOUNG GIRY's LUNCHEON
Lobster Blsque
Olives Radishes
Bread Sticks
Shrimp Patties
Cold Virginia Ham and Tomato
Jelly Salad
Heart Moulds Of Tutu Fruit
Ice Cream
: Lady Fingers
s-.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

Striped bedspreads, Of dimity, in
white, with tiny stripes OF pink.
blue, brown or green.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

Bedspreads OF white, scalloped
and bound with colors, for both
single and double beds. These are
made sometimes of heavy linen.
sometimes Of the so-called dimity
spread fabric.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

Sidy SEclNu With LTdCery OIL green
foliage.
/ When you buy cretonne, after you
have thought out your color schemes
definitely. the next thing is the
quality Of the fabric. Don't buy a
/ transparent cretonne for window
curtains. That Is. don't buy Gre
| tonne through which you can see
the light when you hold the cretonne
up before a window or a lamp. Such
"a cretonne loses all it's life in the
daytime. 1t is all right at night.
when no light is shining in the win
dows, and such light as you have
strikes IL from inside, shines against
it instead OF through it. But when
the daylight behind such cretonne
is bright the cretonne loses all color
and hence all character.
Therefore. put the cretonnes you
buy through the acid test OF holding
them up before a bright light.
7 About Innings.
If you cannot find any cretonns
you like that will stand this test
there is one way around the diffi.
Guilty. You can buy the transparent
fiimsier cretonne and line It. This
lining makes II Opaque and is really
as good as the heavier, non-trans.
parent sort.
Moreover, the lining adds to tn,
color OF the cretonne. 1t is best e
make the lining n warm color in Z
cold room-one with a north ex
posture. Yellow or rose would prov,
very good with curtains showing vel
low or rose in their design. In {
warm room, with a south or wes
sunny exposure. gray or blue lining'
might be used and so might green
Again, be sure to make the color o
the lining emphasize the colo
scheme OF your room.
Get. IL possible, a lining that vii
: not fade quickly. Good quality sateer
! is often the best thing. There ar
, also good silks that are made a
: nearly proof against fading as pos
, sible, and any OF these may be USE
| to line cretonne curtains.
; When you wash cretonne. soak
y firet In salt water. This sets tn
y colors and keeps them from running
q in the washing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06


seasoning Of salt and pepper and
onion juice. Mix well and pack
into an oiled bread pan. Bake for
half an hour and serve with
tomato sauce.
Rice Meat substitutc.
One cup rice, one green pepper,
one small onion, one pint tomatoes,
half cup oleo, salt and pepper to
taste. Wash rice and cook until
tender in plenty OF boiling salted
water. Remove seeds and mem
brane from pepper, then chop and
add TO rice with tomato, butter,
salt and pepper. Pour into baking
dish and bake twenty minutes In
moderate oven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
When You Use Cretonne

LITTLE TRICKS THAT MAKE MAR CRETONNE HANGING
FURNISHINGS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Ways and Ways With Rice

ERE ARE SOME THINGS CAN DO WITH
THIS STANDBY WEST
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
When You Wander Through The Shops
What You See and What You Want When Shopping

White kid gloves, with blue vel
vet lining for the cuffs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

Three-piece bathroom sets OF
frosted glass, in lovely green or
blue, lavendar or yellow, amber or
white. These sets consist OF soap
dish, glass and powder box.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

Colored bath salts, with which
you can match any scheme for
your boudoir, bedroom or bath
room. Colored smelling salts, In
the same shades OF pink and blue,
yellow and green
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

. Look over and wash two teacups
of rice: boil until tender: season
with butter. pepper. and salt; add
a teacup of cold roast lamb. ham
or veal, and two tablespoons OF
grated cheese; stir . until well
mixed. and serve. or cover the top
Of the dish with grated cheese. SET
IN the oven moment 10 melt and
slightly color the cheese and then
serve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

Two cups chopped leftover NUT
ton. half cup thickened gravy.
two and half cups boiled rice,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17
KEENE MAN DIES AT WHEEL.
c. c. Buffum Stricken While Driving in
Cambridge-Car Smashed.

BOSTON. Oct. 17.-Charles Z. Buff
FUN. T3. of Keenc, y. H.. died suddenly
while driving his automobile on Massa-
chusetts avenue. Cambridge. near the
corner of Bay street yesterday after
noon.
He fell forward over the steering
wheel and the car continued. uncon-
trolled. sideswiping n milk wagon and
crashing into a curbing where II
stopped Mrs Buffum, who was sitting
beside her husband, was upiniured.
The milk wagon was not badly dam
aged. but the automobile was consider
ably smashed Br. Buffum's body was
taken to the Cambridge Relief hospital.
where it was said death was due to
heart failure.
Mr.. Buffum for many years was regis
trar of deeds of Cheshire county, \. III.
He is survived by three sons, Charles
+. of Jamaica Plain, Robert Il. of Bel
mont and james G. of oxford.
The body was sent to Keene last night
and burial services win be held at his
home there.