davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

pastor Sunday schoo, at s:45 a. m
| Endeavor at 6 AS. Services at 1o:45 and
s o'clock.
United Presbyterisn--Third avenue and
Fourteenth street Dr. ]. H. Gibson. pas
tor Sunday school 8: $3.50 m
Services at 10:45 and 7:30. Christian En-
deavor at 6:45. Communion services fol-
lowing sermon.
OAK Grove United Presoy;rrian-Twea-
ty-fourth street and Nineteenth avenue.
Rev ]. L. Vance pastor sund ~ school.
$50. Services at 1880 a. m. and 1880
q. N.
Gloria Del Third united Presbyter' sn-
Twelfth street and Forty-~eccnd avenue.
Rev Charles @. Mann ~4sior. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Services at IL and
7:45. Young Peoples society at 6 A.
Beulah Presbyterian--Rural township
Bible school at 10 q m. Preaching serv-
ices at IL a.. M.
Coal Valley Presbyterian-Coai Valley.
Christian Endeavor at 1880 .. N.
METHODIST
First Methodist-Corner of Fifth ave-
man. pastor Sunday school at $50
Epworth League at $50. Services al
1880 and 7:30. Pussyfoot William E.l
johnson, speaks at morning service on
Augustana college sings at evening serv-
i've hour.
Spencer Memorial Methodist-Cornef
Forty-third street and Seventh avenue
Rev. Frank Narston- Sunday scnool a.
Sh 80 and services s al - so au 0
Free Northumberland Ninth avenue.
Rev. John Parry pastor. sunday school
at 80 and preaching services at 10;4o
and praise services at z CLOCK
waynan African Methodist Episcopal
school at $50 a. m. Services at 1919
Corner Fifth-and- a-hRh avenue and
"a. HFtn Nh
AlIan Methodist-Rev. John A. Decker,
astor. sunday school at e:45 q. N.
forming eGina. as us. EpWorth league at eBi so
e csnta,arv MSAshodist - Thirty eighth
rect, Eighteenth avenue. hev. Oliver B,
nseIman. pastor SUNDAY hooi al
10. Services at
Memorial ChristianS or1 De- inru ave
lie and Fifteenth streetN .hao, =, t.s a
adaway. pastor. Bible sN ,ner :. s.so a
DR.. j. d Nichols. Eristian En-
svor at $40. Pastors norm meme meme
he Valuable Man" Evenin MEME
tudying the Scriptures
Second Christian-Corner Sixth Hase
d Thirteenth avenue. Rev c. H. ,
-ay, pastor. Services both mornins en.I
ening. Sunday school at 9:3o. Seree
IL and 7:3o. Christian Endeavor~ X
80. Morning theme, THE Seven Won |!
rs of the World" Stereopticon viewA
the life of Christ and evening serviceN
Avenue Christian - Corner 1
fteenth avenue and Thirty sixth street. /
V Guy b. Williamson, pastor Bible
1ool at $50. Communion and story
IIr at 1915. Mrs. Williamson. speaker
NOR Christian Endeavor at o'clock
g. John Carrdthers. superintendent
NOR Christian Endeavor. Adolph Levin
oerIntendent, $50. Evening service al
so.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
MIDDAY WILL BE
AMILY DAY AT
CENTRAL CHURCH

tomorrow will be Family dav al
the Central Presbyterian Church
a special sermon has been prepar-
"a py the pastor, Rev. J. T. Mordv.
tor the morning service, the topic
~ De, Christ in the Home. Fam
LES are TO be seated in special
pe"s and honorable mention made
OF tne largest family represented
IS well as mention Of the various
family groups. - :
AT the evening service the topic
VIII De, tomorrow. The mems
sunday evening class will conduct
this service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
GROCERIES

Is pounds Sugar ... LOO
10 cans Corn. Red or Kidney Beans S1.0a
4 pounds fine Peaberry Coffee $500
:: pounds Sugar Free
10 Campbeli's Soup or Beans 1910. 500
4. cans good Milk -................ SI.Oo
II cans y -lb. Pink Salmon .........Si.oI
cans bel Monte Aprieots or Peaches 500
4 cans Pineapple. Peaches or Apric0tS Sl.oo
pounds doe Coffee ........- .Sl.OO
4 nopnds roos Nfxpd Tea ...Sf.OO
a Iar~a Mrs f.Id nuxt s1O3
% harx Ter s,sn sfG0
80 bars Yellow Soap ......... ...-Si01
(tSaSemenil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
REMOVE PORCH AT
GIRLS DORMITORY

Removal of the dilapidated porch
from the store building of the Y. w.
{. A. dormitory, 1412 Third avenue,
is being made. The improvement
was made to avoid dangers, as the
porch was in a poor condition.
However, no change in the building
itself, which is used as store
room for the association, will Use
made this spring.
The board of directors of S.he v.
W. c. A. will meet Frjsaay, April
IA. Meanwhile spring. repair work
on the buildings wilF go ahead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
WALSH BID UPON
: BUFFALO SUBWAY
SECOND LOWEST

Walsh Construction company.
Davenport, was second low bidder
for the construction of a subway
and overhead street in the bed Of
the old Erie canal, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Davenport company with a
bid OF $1,20S.909.50 was s25, so
higher than the successful bid of
Scott Bros, Rome, N. Y. Eleven
concerns bid for the work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

Discussed BY City
INTO Parking Is
lIzg Problem

iHk aea street cars oper-
116n8 FIRST time in Rock
u No. Ne summer months,
- m,d. lat safety zones will
fIer = NJ important street
&<om IL leguard pedestrians
Mo nrslo. automobile traffic.
fhe cifv been taken yet by
these g. - establishment OF
diacnsa.x oM 1t will likely be
Tia - city council soon.
Anan the 80 cars are slower
assert, ami - tars, city officials
fuard thu 1unes will not only
leaving fhs oRsoe|e boarding and
1elp to rnot~ssas MT will be great
nc, who ~ Ia congested traf-
and wait pr.; required to stop
On and Dies ne car has taken
sengers rsasted all of the pas
posed Of r,,a eould also be dis
~ Th q this systsn W Inc @dop-
aae zones unss. -
fsnst rais and from 30 1f to- 80 aGG feet 'h ne
Be Of "a With The bouadary Ii lines so ' would
Sc y eas wnlte paint . that they could could
va, Gas,iy recognirsd antowo ITq
slnw We requira 10 pass onIv AT
H, sa n rate of sDesd. William Viii u Eitze
,a .lnons. commlssioner of nnhIic
'eaitn and safety, ssid, q PUBIC
- No Parking change.
- n TINS summer to provide FOR
ae parking of aulanobip1es o"iV Mar ror
!; ~. Schriver ali, but some
ing VIII have 70 s. done in the
'nr. lew years if tie automobijes
tease In number Is thew have in
le last few. nave Al
- suggestions have been made bv
.v.s Spencer square cars
1s s11 50 that autos may be parked
.. al tour sides Of lie park.
rms is a good surrestion a !. tho
ay a remarked. "bnf it could not
zone because OF the agreemant
city" % s'eh u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

son. Will preach s1Acial sermons
for the season and the CHR will
also render suitable NUS The
music for the service in TIE morn
ing is the Passion choral %. Sa-
cred Head Now Wounda by
Hassler. and the offertory anthem
Blessed Jesus. Fount Of Mercy, .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

Ekholua, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30
100.
First Swedish Lu.heran-Corner -Four
tenth street and Foarth avenue. Rev.
Kari Nilsson. pastor Sunday school It
ming at Z 30.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
Monday, April Third

Monday we have elected quality
merchandise from our regular
stocks for this SPECIAL occasion.
Come in and see how far reaching
your dollar will be Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

by DvoraK
The subject of the morning ser
mon is .f4ae signs OF Revival In
the evensne the theme of the ad-
dress is the Price of Soul. !"
Those noi regularly worshipp;ng
elsewhere are invited to attend
these serylees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
SIGNS OF REVIVAL,
BROADWAY SERMON

At the services in Broadway
Presbyterian church tomorraw, the
pastor, Rev. John McGown steven-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Attacked,
JUDGE HOLDS It
WASN'T BY GHOST
Youth Fined for As
saulting Y. M. c. A.
Employee

Judge Mcclellan could not be-
leNy the Antagonist had changed
o. uiuCc ~ abode from the haunted
house in Canada To the Y. NJ e.. a.
here and this morning found
luuDl Horny Lawrence, 10 years
old who said his homo was IN
Kansas city. guilty OF n charge 81
l%ssluifing E~luel candelaria, jan
itur 20 the V. NJ g. a. building lie
was sent 20 Jail in default % pay
mpnt 81 "a fine of $50
~Caudelarin had allowed the
youth to sleep on chairs IN the
lobby of the Y. ~ q a building
ou Wednesday niEht and again last
utEnf lie testified lu our that
"a, also was taking 70 Little nap
about 4 % clock this morning when
owo one struck him on the head
he was daysd but when he came
20 ht stys hp saw Lawrence stand
inr before him aud that tho latter
hon threw "a billiard ball at him.
huf m.sHsd tie testified be- ue-
gun Goo call fur holm and rrupplcd
Win Che youth and succeeded ~
drlEFing him up the stairs 10 the
"cuud Nntr. whore roomcrs al the
Y NJ C. 4 came to his rescue
Tie Ltnitor testified he be-
neved the youth Intended 10 ut'
HIN out q commission and then
rob the y. NJ q 4 office
Iwrcnce. trHtifying In his own
defense denied that he struck ~,
j%auIfor and said he was awakened
hy being struck himself lie.
howe or s3id he saw No one els,
In tho lobby except taudelnria
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Only S Personally
Owned Private Rail
Cars in the u. s.

CHICAGO. March 10 There
are only four or five personally
owned private railroad cars In
America. according to Robert y.
Butler. Tor she las, six years man
aEer of the commisrary depart
mont Of the Pullman company.
Railroad officials usually have pri-
ynte cars. he said. but the other
pcrsons who ride IN private cars
rent them from his company.
we have Is cars which are In
constant use and which handle all
the private a travel IN the United
States, he said.
Al this season most OF the pri.
waite car travel 10 between New
York and Palm Bench. Fla. Mr.
Butler said, and a lttle later vii
swing to points TO Maine. T
When there ARE big boxing con.
tests there are heavy demands foi
private cars. according 10 Butler
and - cars have been sV1Eage,
Tor the Kentucky Derby next May
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Who's Here


tOMthS
4 -. Romero. Gallup.
e. l.. franz, Tulsa. okla.
h. " Jones. Clovis. y ".
John Jankruslt. DcminE ~ NJ.
r. o. Mitchell. Denver.
W j. pettus. las Vegas. ~ NJ
Leo johnson. Ei Paso.
Mrs a. L. Abel. Belen. y "
FRED G.. Mnybach, San Marcial,
S. 81.
T. O rhipps. Fan Marcial, y. NJ.
J. - Van Ausdal and wife, Pen
sacola. Fia.
y. NJ
l.. %. Irwin. bloomfield. n. NJ
j. W. Thomas. Bloomfield. y. 81.
o. O. de Cordovn. Aztec. ~ NJ
ben W. Harrison. Las Vegas. y
Earl Hopping. Las Vegas, n NJ.
- r. shaw. ~ paso.
II II Rich. Mountainnir. y. n
D. !. Well. M%ountainair y NJ
clifford Hughes. Santa Re
Hermna Sanford. Santa Re.
Frank Hnroun. Santa re.
Dan Gnllogos. Santn BE.
Charles T. Baldwin Ration. y VI.
Luis D. Armijo las Vegas.
~ GHluntes. Santa Ec.
John d. Case. Little ALLEY ~ Y
sTURCES
- u Ersklno Kansas city.
u \. schneider Atchlson. Kan.
M Block. ~ Paso
o. T. Temulsfon. Denver
g. ~ Hansen. Denver
80 a NcC'ormick aud family So
zorro. n ~.
4, r SickelH. IonNcr
Frank Stout. Hays. Kan.
ledro $ 'outrcras. Contreras.
y johnson Chicnro.
" ~ Hahn. Denver.
Thurman Bohrk Chnmlta. =. NJ.
D. * roffman 81 Louis.
Arthur Grulo, Denver
O. Y Hanlon. Mountaina.r. y. n
AiNkItADO
J y HuuH-rlrR Los Angeles
3 NJ Nelson. Io- Angeles
Mrs " a Burfcld. Kansas city
" W McCaffrey ard wife Ia,
W T. GoSman and wife. 10,
NpEole.
~ D. Mckee. Ina Vegas. y. "
" " Parker Denver
.ifN NANFfIIN ward kMUNN ITN
J. T. Harden. Amarillo T.N
- g. Grey Hutchinson Kan
g. \ Ahney. Denver
y d. D'c'. Denver
D. J. iurte Los Angeles
a W Lewis aud family Harris
Aurl 10
Bert Mcrlof'and Kansas city
~ lIvSon. Denver
g. D. Schod. Chicago.
> !. Berlove. Rochester y Y
Francis J ee Peoria. IN
g. 'ndriN Denver.
y ! smith Denver
W W Campbell. Denver
y ~ ,or Denver.
J W Lotus. Denver.
l''ul ~ HuswHn. Casper Wyo
Ron S1wruis Nsw York Cifv
''rs RUN g Miller. Santa A..
walter " Hansen. Corning M
p Y. Washington and wife. re
on, = N "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Signs All Painted;
Shop to Be Closed

III" forest service sign painting
shur 900 Santa t'c which has h,ou
running since last September. will
hr closed tomorrow according 10
Tho district office 81 tho forest
service here This shop has paint
90 900 signs for use along rpnd-
and trails ia the for. ats - New
M.Nion and Arizona during the past
winter.
The shon has now completed lis
work Tor this year. 80 J.; IL being
closed and the signs will soon he
distributed Most Of thtm are
markers Tor trniis and roads di-
rertinr tourists from point 10 poln,
aud 90 few will be used to mark
points OF particular interest.
Tho Signs vary In size from
uhnut one foot in length 10 large
.gua four feet long FOR use az
tourist camp grounds They an
lu,vo ivory backgrounds with green
lettering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

You will find it in our CLASH.
Ted Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
SCHOOL TREASURER
IS ARRESTED IN
$4,000 THEFT
Is Said to Have Con
fessed TO Taking
Funds
ru1fApEIpHIA .;arcn

PHILADELPHIA. .;arCi 40,
Plans for 8 speedy trial NJ Wal
ter \. Unger. former assistant
treasurer Of the pr Thomas W
Evans Dental Institute and Mu-
SCUM fund ot the University Of
Pennsylvania. charged with hay
Ing cmbezzled securities OF the
fund. valued az approximately
$3.50. 600. werc announced today hy
Assistant District Attorney ! q
Gordon Jr. who said that Ung'r
had confessed his guilt
An alleged companion Of Unerr
who was arrested on a charge oI
having received stolen goods. ulfu
WINS 10 be given a hearing to-day
lie gave the name OF Charles To-
gan. hut the police said he WIS
known under several aliases Ar
Curdlng 90 the authorities. t'ursr
had given him more than 81 600.
when taken into custody last
uight i'ngcr told ~getectivea that
ho had not been out Of his room
FOR two days and had been win
out food for ~ hours More than
$4,000 ~ cash was found In his
possession This the detective
said. was part Of the ti2.O0 o..
Ind " thlrawn the day prior 90
his dIs1upoarancc on tho prctrNf
That o.. was 20 pay salaries OF iH-
structors In The dental school
In hi- confession as given out
hy Assistant District Attorney Cor
don the prisoner admitted having
taken this sum and also srouri-
tios belonging 20 the institute With
D pnr value ~ from $50. 900 ana
$4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
UNDERGRADUATE
At YALE WEEDS
| 4 CHORUS GIRL
Rich Mother $
Blessing Before De-
Gliding on Future

NEuv youE Navch i0-uob-
-
rt > ~ " iai' "h"
Graduate and football player Who
writes poetry. today was waiting
-, e,o, IA, ,o,ho a. 20 her
- =,
ltttltude toward MS m"rrl"k" u"
ieneva Mitchell. II, broadway
horus girl,
II Mrs. Savage. who Is IN.
Widow OF John A. Savage steel
n-anufncturcr Of Duluth. MINI,
ecides Il Is all right. he Will re-
turn to his school work and his
thletics and the youthful Mrs
avage Will rcturn 10 her foot
ght cnpers. II Mre savage. the
ider decides itH all WRONG, young
fr. Savage doesn't exactly know
~ what he viii DO,
The boy ana girl romance hc-
rr1q Fnown last nirht whom the
oIls1ke youth and his girl wife
~ found NJ q hotel AFTER their
iarriago ut Milfnrr Conn, last
undny Young Savage was not
,ticent,
II first saw my wife In n pogo
eek race In the show she war
zen playing IN he said she
m the race ! was enthusiasts
rlcrds introduced ~ ard ] was
the show tho ncXt time Go
GO IT, M.HHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

Japanese believe 10 "a rare -irH'
10 zee fair-haired visitor from the
.rCfdeut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Boiled Milk and Raw Milk

Hawk experiments found that
rho curd4 formed from raw whole
COW b milk Ia the human stomach
sus hour after the milk was druuh
worr fully AZ large as "a man y
thumb
lu later stngoa th"y cuale-cc an I
form enormous rubber like .uraH
about three or -four Inch = IN lcngth
and an inch IN diameter.
indcr the same conditions tho
cIrds 81 boiled milk were found To
Dee hardly larger than a small pea
Further u was found that the
raw milk curd- we're always iirm
la character and white In color
while the boiled milk curds were
uHty and yellow In color
MANY dirthians claim that uoil-
ed milk destroys the accessory
substance. called Vitamlncs that
make milk so valuable A. a
rood Hawk. however. found IN
his ieEt- they we're not drstruJrd
iu tho ordinary period 90 boiling
" milk were heated Tor an hour
under high pressure there d. "a
change in the casoin which rend &C.
u nu Inadequate food
However. milk which Is 60 Doe
urvd as " food h never su heated.
ordinarily three or five minutes
huiBng suffves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

,roduct.
In some rather con,ineing tcsts
made by Philip a. Hnwk of loI s.
,on Medical college. Philadelphia
4 wa. shown that boiled MIX
forms much smaller curd- la the
dntnuch than rpw nliik.
For ih'a reason tho boiled milk
digeats more rapidly ana the niIto-
rial ipnVcs the stomach sooner
than In the case ~ ruw milk
Tho curds 81 prs eurlzsd milk
are intermediary in character h'-
tween thono Of boiled milk ana rtw
milk, but more nearly rc-oml De-
those 81 raw milk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writer's. If You so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing vour al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
TEXTILE STRIKE
SETTLES INTO WAR
OF ATTR|T|ON

PROVIDENCE. H. 7. March 10
fpy the Assoclntcl rrcss) The
Rhode Island teNille strike nov
losing III seventh week. has do
soloped into "a war Of nttrition.
This IL the opinion cAprerscd to-
lay hy representatives q both
manufacturers ana workers
we viii fiJht II out on these
ines II II takes all summer, said
william " Derrick. 81 the ANAL
gamatcd TeNtila Workers. union.
head - the strike organization In
the pnwtuckct Valley. whore more
han one-thlrd ct the $4,000 opor-
itivcs idle IN the state are ordi-
narily employed.
Derrick announced his objective
10 be a tS-huir week, no reduc-
ton In wages and no di-rrimIna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Former Prohibition
Officer Convicted
OF Bride Plot

MILWAUKEE Mar 10 Thom-
lH 4. Delaney former prohibition
I'rectur anu Joseph " Ray, urchi-
.ltluu tuHut .tnr tndIN wern found
utility lu th, federal court on two
ndictuDu's charging conspiracy De-
iolate 'ho Nulst.Hd act ant
Iribsrv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

@ vrnrs here
huU zen much
diaeualnu 2
The ulcstiun ~
the |,tntiN" cffi-
cheney 81 raw and
boiled. milk as
foud = Med c1l
as a
whole las not Set
agreed upon th"
question but the
uulk Of the best
recent cNperl
mental evidence
80 Hhs E.RNf4H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

sion against strikers returning TO
work.
Just ls fast Hs the employees
demonstrate thu. they want to 40
hack. or amy considerable number
Of them M, mills viii be open
cd" said Edward =. walker. Soc
rcnry ~ the Rhode Island Textile
association Tho manufacturers
propose q 20 per cent wage rcduc-
tion and a 54-huur week Approx
lrlaie'y % score % their mills arc
cltHci
N tho mill wncrs eVict our
workers they viii have TO drive uuu
about ~. goo persons counting five
90 a family Derrick declared
Representatives Of the mill own
crs responded that the expenses a.
the free soup kitchens were three
tlmsu the Income OF the strike fuud
daily that hangcrs-on were being
led while legitimate workers In
many cases were not. and that only
n small group desired to enter on
n flgh, 60 the finish with the mills.
Many. they said wanted 10 Eo 20
work again. but wore afraid Of the
"bludgoon and the blacklist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

famous lDaytonn
Ola ruco-if4rk
and recipient -
an I'm % m e OF
$4,000 "a year ana
many expense ale
inwuuccs Justin
tatly runs o.
rauda az ONO"
boy OF "a CONNER
ial organization
here
All because he
Will 81 lis fdtlcr,
the late Bill s'an
ord race track
magnute, pr o.
idrs he Anaii
work two year
before lac be
comes Of age
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
The Pause of Emphasis.

; The historic old church of st. Mi
chaeFs, in Charleston, S. C.-to be a
member of which is the open sesame
to Charleston society-had at one time
a very eccentric pastor, whose con-
gregation never knew just what he
would do next. One hot July after
noon he entered his pulpit, with the
sounding board above, sat down and
wiped the perspiration from his face,
remarking, In a calm, unruffied tone :
I'D hot day."
OF course the congregation was
thunderstruck. With all his peculiar
tiles they had not dreamed of any,
thing like this. SO still was the audi
ence that the drop of pin could have
been heard. After a long time, when
the perspiration had been carefully
wiped from cheek and brow, he con-
Guided:
That's what I heard an irreverent
young man say as I came in."-Har-
per'S Magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
BOON TO HOME DRESSMAKERS
Materials for Blouses Featuring
Color Combination.

An unusual number of blouses are
shown this season that feature a fab
brio or color combination. This should
play right into the hands of the eco
nomically inclined woman who does
her own sewing or has her clothes
made at home OR by the neighborhood
dressmaker The remnant counters
offer as attractive materials for blouS-
es as they do for children's clothes
and hats. With farbric and color
combinations approved, it is a very
easy matter to find blouse materials
among the odds and ends.
Brocades of various sorts combine
we'll with plain silk, chiffon and
georgette. Wool fabrics are frequent
ly combined with sheer silks with ex-
cellent effect. A very smart blouse
is made of rust-colored velours in a
fine light weight, combined with chif-
fon in the same shade. Another smart
blouse combined black duvetyn with
gray chiffon, the duvetyn forming a
peasant bodice, with sleeves of the
sheer gray material. A black satin
waistcoat blouse had wide bell
sleeves of silver gray chiffon. The
waistcoat was embroidered in silver
thread and fastened with metal but
tons in the silver tone.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
IRREGULAR HEM Is FEATURE
Distinctive Fashion Carried Out by
Use of Panels and Draperies-
Fur in Favor.

The irregular hem, such distinctive
feature of many of the new fall frocks
and which is carried out by the use of
panels and draperies, is also to be met
with in the long suit coats which as
rule are inclined to flare around the
bottom.
The lavish use Of fur is another char
acteristic of suits and coats. Often
an entire jacket front will be fash
toned from some soft fur such as mole
or caracul, while here and there a
winter wrap is seen which besides hay
ing a fur collar will also have the
sleeves of this rich material.
Pile fabrics which initiate such fiat
furs as broadtail and caracul are en-
ployed as trimmings on the new frocks
of silk or wool. Often these manufac-
tured furs are as soft and silky as
their prototypes and add touch CT
'nxurv hich tie palmer velvets can
not ei
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
Some Compensation.

An official of a large corporation,
which had made a rather poor earn
.ngs report, commented with satisfac-
ton on the fact that competing COM
panies had had considerably larger
deficits.
eve can derive some consolation
from this" he said, and went on:
cit reminds me of the story of the
man who was travelling through the
West Virginia mountains and, ap-
preaching a poor cottage, saw three
boys, two of whom were sobbing loud
w while the smallest seemed not to
have a care in the world. At the door
of the cottage, the father of the boys
stood. gun in hand, and the stranger
inquired the source of the sorrow of
the two older boys.
".Waal stranger said the noun
taineer, it was this way: Today is
the birthday of my youngest kid. I
didn't have any money to buy him a
birthday present SO l licked his two
brothers. "-Wall Street Journal.