davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-22
WE'D WITHOUT CEREMONY, CAN LAW
u BAR "WIDOWS" CLAIM TO 100000?
She Tells How for Years
They Recognized Her
as Terence Kelly's
wife, Received Her in
Their Home and Went
on Trips with Her.

and the guidance to go through
with this terrible ordeal that I may
prove to the world that his rela-
tons with me were those or hus-
band with q wife,"
That, In her own fearful words.
IL the story OF the widow" as told
in her papers in court and In an
interview. 1t 10 the case on which
she bases her claim to letters Of
administration and to q wife's share
In q mans estate.
She III prepared, she says. to
prove by the admissions of his own
kin on the stand that she was
always, since February, 1918, recog.
nixed as his wife. The rights OF q
common-law wife, she insists, are
none less than those Of a woman
who has been made wife by cers-
mony.
There Ii, Of course, the other side
to be told. Kelly's relatives have
been mute thus far except to de-
clare in Bernard Kelly's petition
against May Neary that they main
tain she is not the liquor dealers
lawful widow"
Just what evidence they Will
bring to bear in support Of this
contention they have thus far re-
Trained from revealing. But their
attitude has been one OF confidence
In their case. and their only reply
to inquiries is that the inquirer
wait and see."
II IL expected that IL May Neary
can establish that she was a com.
mon law wife Of Terence Kelly
his relatives will have difficulty op.
posing her claim. For the courts
often have held that q common
law wife has rights In her hus-
bands holdings that cannot be de-
MED her because they did not go
through q legal . marriage cere-
mony.
Meanwhile, May Neary makes no
effort to cloak her relations with
Kelly. She does not consider she
had relations" with the man. Her
one insistent assertion 10 that they
were husband and wife.
BITTER FIGHT AHEAD.
It remains for the austere courts
which delve deeply into the letter
Of the law and sometimes not too
closely into human equations. to
determine whether q woman who
says she was wife Gin the sight
of God" was a wife "in the sight
Of people"
On the courts Interpretation
awaits the disposition Of an estate
Of 100000. Whether 1t goes
wholly to Keily's family or in large
share to May Neary will be known
when the case goes to trial.
Both sides have prepared for a
bitter contest. for whichever way
the decision reads. II 10 likely
higher court will be called on TO
settle the issue.
Meanwhile. May Neary sits in
her Harlem apartment and mourns
and waits. Bereft OF Kelly, she
IL now also deprived OF the COM
panionship Of his kin.
She finds her solace In the com.
panionship OF fond recollection Of
her happy years a. Mrs. Terence
Kelly"
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

closeup OF Uncle Sam VINO IN pr1vate lie Is George
Campbell. He lives at the q. s. Soldiers Home.
A VAST majority of the American people think "Unce
IA Sam" is myth, but 'the old boy himself in the
flesh and bone, lives right here in Washington
Thousands of persons have him here. He has led
many pageants up Pennsylvania avenue and taken
prominent and conspicuous part in countless patriotic
demonstrations at each Of which he is the outstanding
The Washington times., 1922-01-22

She was seventeen then. in Au-
gust, 1912. But let her tell her own
story a. It has been filed in the
courts and told to . reporter
II first met Terence in August,
1918, when 1 was only seventeen.
lived then with my mother at
rs West One Hundredth street.
Terence and his mother and brother
and sisters lived just around the
corner. on Columbus avenue. near
his liquor store.
.'of oourss, because We were such
close nsishbors. wa had often seen
each other during the years. But I
haa been merely . little slip Of .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
1900 PEOPLE At
STATE FAIR POOL
Hot weather Sends Throng OF People
to Seek Rehcc in Ccol water
at island Grounds

Aoproximately 5000 persons from
Wheeling and nciEhhoring cities en-
loved = dip IN tn" STAT" Fair swimming
pool Yesterday beginning at o'clock
in the morning and until the poo, closed
last night ut A? o'clock the turnst'eS
were kept IN motion almost continually.
Rows and girls. young men and young
women, lovers Of tho aquatic sports OF
nil ages we're in their glory Yesterday
and with the sun shining in all -
splendor, and ideal day for bathing re
suited
The benches for those not wishing to
Indulge IN the sport were crowded the
entire afternoon. aud the benches t"ccu-
nants Of benChD who was nnahIe
70 enjoy the sports. woro look or
utter disgust. mingled with envy as
they wired the Precipitation from theiT
hrows and noted the expressions ot JOY
and comfort on tho faces OF the hatherS
But AZ each story generally has VII
lain. 40 We must abide by the conN"n.
tons SGT down ny former writer's and
under the gu!se Of REORGANIZATION. say
that later In the afternoon. Just as me
swimmers were ~ their height or JOY.
JupIter Pluvlus stepped in. frownHd and
in n most finished manner went; y"s.
want with his heart and soul. shnwc"-
ing tear after tear upon the helpless
bathers. Those afraid Of C"tt'-" their
nve suits wet, srampcreh ''H!t'r.
but A goodly number stayed 3" p" pool
and seemed 10 thoroughly cNj"v tho
shower One. OF the larCeS' crowds
that has been IN attendance NJ ~" 0o"l
IN the evenings. enjoyed an after-suHH"r
swim last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

will spend thr summer vacation NJ ms
home on South Broadway street
Dan R"wrd arrived yesterday from
Philadelphia where he has been STU
dent at Pennsylvania university.
Miss Quarter Hazlett has returned
home from New York City. where she
has been pupil Of Briarcliff",
Howard Hazlctt Will return tins week
from Pniceton university.
MISS Elsie Wagner has returned to
spend the summer vacation with hcr
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wagner
after spending the winter as pupil al
"BrIarcliffe." New York.
George Bremen and Jacob Wolff Will
leave today for a business trip thro"sh
northern Ohio.
Jack Storer. student al L"high nm
vers,ty. will spend the summer vacation
as the guest of his parents In ms
city.
William McCusk"y. member o' th,s
wears graduating class Of West Virginia
WESLEYAN. has arrived hon" an" -
spendi-g the summer with n parents
In South Wheeling.
W ". Bremen Of New YORK 'hF
spent yesterday in this citE NS''hE
with friends and relatives.
Marc Wolfe will spend tn" DAY MS
business visitor in Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Bremen Of East
Wheeling will move 10 their summer
home at Warwood this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
Ennararnant Announced.

At 4 charming affair given n '"r
home ON the island Saturday after
noon. Mrs James Bolton. announce IN"
engagement of her sister. Miss virginia
Fig. to DR.. Dc witt IIall Of Pittsburgh
The date Of tho wedding has been scr
70 September. 800
;ucSts Of honor. with Miss t.lS were
Ms Mildred carroll. who will he u
ND. of this month. and Miss Jun"
wolfe. OF WollsburC. and Miss F"li"
Kir,z. Of Pittsburgh.
Miss Elg is the daughter "t Mr.. ana
Mrs William Fig OF EdgdaIc. Sradu'
atn 81 Wheeling high school ami car
nccic Tech. in Pittsburgh, DR.. Han
&c connected with Nrale 4 Hall. Pitts
rrrrh dentists Hc Is q graduate OF the
University of Pennsylvania and also or
columbia University. and Is m"mh'r
of tho Delta Sigma Delta fraternity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

Tho Cast.
Groom ..................B Bob SHEPPARD
Mother Of Bride. ..........J. G. Hearne
Maid Of Honor .........::.. w. F: moore
Father Of Bride ....'' 'NelsqP a + Pnrt1
Ring Bearer. ........'.A a >. Hip Hua,ns
Butler. \. CSehe) Graham
Black Nanny. O. Anderson
N'..'' W. r. Kennedy, John c Davis
........C. NJ Hartford, Harry Spears
Old Maid ...........p DR. T. +. Downing
Giggling Girls. ....."..... ....,,.
6 H. watkins, Jr.. Arthur Langhans
Matron of Honor. :. Douglas Iasct taaI
f1 FTed FOX" FoS Arch Games. A. F.
schairer. w. D. watkins, Thomas
Hayes. ]. F. Terrell. p. c. Short.
J. F. LaBoon.
Brides Maids. ........:. .........,...
Z. W. Fickes, Ralph Howe. G; F:
PlanRey, F. s. wells
Actresscs-Mary pickford. II. F. Trus-
sell: Margur!te Clark. Ir. G. H. kces"r;
Norma Talmadge. H. l.. LoHye,t; Clara
Blanche Sweet. w. \. Lang: Constance
Talmadge las r. Beans; Mae Marsh.
VIM. NiChOll: Mae Murray. Lee kletzIeF;
Lillian GIsh. Robert Barry; Dorothy
Ciish. G. J. Barry. Madame petrora.
w. y. Church: Kitty Gordon. George
Keoncc; Mildred Harris Chaplin, T Fl
Foulk: Theda Bara. William tBuckl
Windsor. Helen MnlmeS. !. VIM. Cum
Minis: Pearl white. Joe Jefferson: Mabel
NOrmand. VIM. Leach: Louise Glaum.
Carl Neer: Elaine Hamrn"rstein Homer
McGregor; Wnifred W"st"v"r. X. \.
Alexander; Beatrice Joy. j. +. lfanlcH:
Martha Mansfield, Dr. L. \: Harris;
Fritzle SCheff, Edgar Hare: Enid Ben
nett. Charles Killmeyer. Behs Daniels.
Charles Kettler; Frances Starr. Glenn
Knight: Madam Nazimova, 4. y. Nc
Graw: Eethcl Barrymore. J.. &. Parsons;
Maryland Miller. T., ". liant; Ann Fen
ninEton. J. NJ Ross. Eva TanGuaN. W.
A. Sonderman; Priscilla bean. Tom VIII
liams; Agnes Ayers. Tom Thompson;
Adele Harrington. Dr. y. X. Hnrc; Edna
Murphy VIM. Gillcland: Dorothy Dalton
+. r. Griffith: Gloria Swanson. W. B.
Downs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
Faryall Dinner Party.

At their home on the Island Mr.: an''
Mrs J. w Harding gave deiiGhtt"'
informal dinner party or Saturday eve
nlns in honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Al Rob
inette. who will leave soon for fassa;c,
y. J.. where they viii make their home.
In the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. Al R"hinette. MT. am
Mrs Frank HougIrr. Mr. and Mrs. j
W. Harding MIR and Mrs. Lawson
Rhodes. Washington Court House. -
Mr.. and Mrs Chiles +. SChauh. or hate'
". O.: Mr.. and Mrs. D"dy James or IN
diauapoliS. Ind: Miss Mary houSham
Mr.. Chas J. Soldier. Mr. James ter'N
iaSSIiC ~ J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
Enlargement Announced

~ u charming party given by Mrs.
Paul Kelly at her home on North Main
street. the engagement Of her sister.
Miss Mary Gallagr ', and Mr.. ira
Sengewaldt was Announced, the date OF
the wedding set for Wednesday. June
IS. al the Sacred Heart church.
MisssG allaGher Is the daughter OF Mt
and Mrs. James Gallagher. or Norlh
Main street. and the groom Il son OF
Mr. and Mrs John Sencewaldt. or South
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR MILK
AND ICE FOR POOR CHILDREN
IS TRANSFERRED
Will Be Given Thursday and FRIDAY
Nights Of This Week-Strtkins
Success ts Anticipated

ARRANGEMENTS have been made 10 give
the play The Womanlcss Wedding" al
the Court theatre instead OF at the
Market Auditorium. Facilities Tor such
n presentation are much better at the
Court and will contribute largely to
the great success which IS anticipated.
It Is for the benefit OF the milk and Ice
fund for poor children.
The performance opens with the
black nanny. A. Q. A nderson. and out-
Ter. l.. 4. Graham, preparing Tor the
wedding reception and trying to SUD
due the mischev!ous children, w. r
Kennedy. John G. Davis. &. n. Hartford
and Harry Spears These youngsters
continue TO try the patience OF all mem
hers OF the household throughout the
show.
Tho reception IL then shown. with
The Gather and mother OF the bride act
AK and host and hostess: the gtggling
girls serving punch and the father and
mother Of the groom in the receiving
line. The guests will represent Tar!ous
screen stars and each Will he Gtttred In
the height OF fashion. all manner OF
appropriate Garb being shown
Many Specialties.
4 number of spccial,ics. arranged by
way OF entertainment l'I lh'F' SuV''''
will then be given. including solos by
Fred Merritt and Thomas Jospeh,
dressed IN flapprr style: solo dance by
Tom West: love scene by nr. T F.
Downing and Tom West: old maid
speech by Downing: professional spo-
rialty. reading and song. 10y L. 7. Grif-
fifth. who has wide experience on the
platform.
Music for tho performance VIII D.
furnished by the Dizzy Six orchestra.
Following tho SpcCialtics tho wedding
itself VIII take place. followed by con-
rratulations. etc. and the Virginia Reet
rs a grand finale.
The play lasts an hour and half
of continuous performance. 1t Is
UNIQUE in theatrical field. and has
proven p tremendous success wherever
shown.
Boys to Sell Tickets.
Tho sal" Of tickets will he entirely
In The hands of tho 10y Scouts. under
The direction Of Scout Executive II. q.
portz. The following prizes have been
Offered the boys whr sell tho largest
number Of tickets. First BOY Scout
siatuettc. valued at Sc: second hurl".
valued at 81: third. Boy Scout haversa"k
and raradc size troop flag. valued nj s.:
fourth. Scout knife. valued NJ Sl.'o.
The play Is being put on under aus
r,ces Of the following committee:
Mcsdancs n. \. Taylor. Edward Giesey,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
Flag Day Program.

The Flag Day program which will BE-
observed at the county court house by
rho Wheeling lodge Of Elk's is 10 be
featured by reading Of appropriate
subject. by Miss Virginia Bissett and
an Grafton The Unknown Speaker
which will be delivered by Mr.. Eane
Robbins. both pupils OF the sherman
school OF Expression.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
wedding Tnis Morning

This morning. AZ st. Mary's church.
Miss Nellie L. Fiaherty Will become the
bride OF Mr.. Henry Wilson. Of Wells
burg W. Va. Rev. Father William F..
Hall performing III" ceremony and read
Ing the nptial mass Miss Gertrude
Frabert and Mr.. Louis Marquardt. OF
Wheeling, will re the attendants.
The brhIe will wear Il dark blue silk
OF tricotine trimmed In sand color with
n corsagc Of Aaron Ward roses and a
taunty hat OF tho same color as her
gown. Miss Frahert will wear a darh
blue costume trimmed In jade green.
The bride and groom will 60 to Canada
visiting the lake region on their honey
moon. On their return they will reside
at WellSburg.
Miss Flaherty Is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer F.. Flaherty. Of the
South Side. aad has many friends both
IN Wheeling and Wellshurg. where she
was FOR four years employed as a mem
Der OF the office force OF the Eagle
Manufacturing company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
"Womanless Wedding $
To Be Held at Court

A. w. PAUL. Ben VI. Morris, r. l.. GraSo'
o. l.. Callohal. Gibson Caldwell. Homer
Jackson and l.. s. Waite: DR.. {. H.
kcssor, Nelson H. Hubbard II. @. Portz'
] b. Brown Rcv. George T. l..' "hnrt
and G. II. Watson.
The cast follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
MILL SCHEDULE SHOWS
INCREASED OPERATIONS

Prospects for hi" week In the stoei
Industries arc bright and IN" coming
week will NO doubt he ono nf the biggest
in tho past year. The operating sChen-
mlcs Of tho various mills all show sligh;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

musical program. Th"ro will he NUM-
her Of out-of-town guests present. Inc
affair will i've gwen Is farewell par'!
by Mr., Hoelzle. MIR. George GonterS and
Mr.. Bryan Stephens. who will leave inc
10Th Of July for FL PaSu. Texas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
Will Entertain Club

Miss Mildred Meyers will entertain
the members of her bridge club on
Tuesday evening In her home on Vir-
ginia street. After spending the even
ing at cards delightful refreshments
will be served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
Church Day Tuesday.

Church DAY will be observe"
Fourth street NJ. F.. Church Tuesdoy
concluding the meetings Of the season.
luncheon will he served at one thirty
o'clock. Mrs William Higgins. chairman
in charge of arrangements.
The Wnmen's Foreign Missionary
Society. The Home Missionary Society.
The Ladies' Aid Society and The Kings
Daughters circle viii each hold its final
business session Of the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
Garden Party This evening.

Al the homo Of VT Elmer HoNlzle ~
No 50 Poplar avenue. Woodlawn \
rarden party Win be given this evening
from 70 10 o'clock There will he
about $50 guests including memher-
o. the Hadsl- Haydn club who viii ~.
sist In the reception and present a short
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
A|RMEN INJURED

Augusta, Ga, June II. &C., Major
Rrainerd mail corps officer. and
Lieutenant r. T. Adworth. of the air
service, narrowly escaped death
whine De Haviland airplane In
which they we're travelling crashed
toearth at Camp Cancock landing
field late today. Both officers are at
the University hospital badly injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
LsBslls Iron WORKS

Keen your clothes white with fricks
Laundry Blue. No acids or che"iea's'
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
Wheeling Steel s. Iron Company.

Rcnwond plant operating SO per cent.
Belmont plant operating % per cent.
Ton furnace operating 100 per cent.
Martins Ferry furnace idle.
Yorkville plant operating Is per cent.
whitater-Glessner Company.
creek mills operating no per cent.
Beech Bottom plant operating 100 per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

cent.
can department operating so per cent
Portsmouth plant operating % pei
cent. -
LaBslls Iron WORKS. E
steubenvilIe plant operating 80 per
Wheeling plant operating 80 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

increase and several of the plants are
now working 100 per cent capacity.
The following is the schedule Of opcr
ItionS:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
CArd Party

\ carl nary : he'ug arranged for
F'riia .,sNn'ur. June Is. to he held at
the learu" home nf the Catholic Wom-
ems lsnrra. ,h. rr goods 10 he devoted
10 the rharttab's work ~ the league.
E,ucrr., ard other =%r'rs will nc enjoyed
and handsome rrize~ vii, be offered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
E-.srta'n Miss Bonnssen

Mss Fdith BonUe ZEN. whose wedding
20 " Ross Preston Daniel. of Glen
ran,c'. w. Va. will take place Oh June
-" ~II Lv com nlimented ny several par
ties N: week Miss Nan Smith viii
rntc~.aiu - her home on the Islam"
IN Tu.. .tir" Afternoon. "n Wednesday.
Mr.. jones r .ltnn will be hostess I" n
rumbc~ az III" friends Sc Miss Bon
rnsen. VS.. Carl johnson and Mrs NHt-
thew Metzner viii entertain ~ Mrs
.-ohrs,n'S home - Pleasant Valley on
Thursday afternoon, and o. Srturd'N
Mrs. George Ford md Mrs. W. Arcn
Dorsey will entertain al Mrs Dorsey
T.. .... .. god HwH.
d.. Sr'urdrv afternoon MISS Lon
J.~s.'r.s AID Miss Ruth Rice ente"-
t..E.t - ., luncheon "'vcn At The Jane
t.,-. "a room for Mis-. H"nncSen. A.
i"act:ye carsaceS VIZ" presenter a.
favor. Artr- luncheon ~" Eac%'S
r.rr, en;-"'~'n"d e. tic matneH per
: .-.r,ancn - the Two I'nkisSel Bride
r, ,h.. COR. thsr'r" Tho guests w"T';
N.>-srs and Ms~da mes
I'rgh S,obhs lark {. haSh"|'
frank rjdEeon fhIn7S S,n"'"''
Niie Radcliffe 'ar''s Sm'tn
William Jasue-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
rc,tnr.s OF Gard en- eerty

PursrS IN" Sn-ty at Mrs. Arthur
Stifel'S home. The Fines" which was
given on Saturday afternoon by the
Gif, Shop TwiE. several surprise fe2-
lures were given the guests. Al 4
o'clock an artistic dance program was
presented by members Of the Alma Will
son Shafrer school of dancing. Nature
and flower dance were done by Miss
Mildred Een, a. Pan. assisted BY the
following: Misses Rcatrice Kelly. VIZ
rinia Hoffman. AGNljue Kline. Dorothy
Goldberg. Eta Marie Trautwein. EloiSe
Dawson. jose .hjur thew and Martina
Wilbert.
At tho conclusion Of III" program sew
oral members nf the younger set as
sisted in serving the refreshments.
They were:
Misses
catherine Mitchell Mary Louise Towar
Elizabeth Rurdate ucille Aul
Nancy tIrrs~f Nc?rirtte STAMP
Ui,r,, Henderson adelaide NiewsC
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
CLEVELAND HOMES HAVE
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

1t is announced that a Cleveland
builder will offer for sale this spring
rs moderate priced homes which will
be fully equipped with all essential
electrical labor-savers permanently
Installed exactly like the plumbing
and lighting equipment. There viii
be an electric washer connected to
the drains and water supply, an
ironer conveniently placed and con.
nected, an electric clothes dryer,
dish washer, refrigerator, electric
range and cleaner.
These homes are otherwise care
fully designed to save the owners
time and labor. A kitchen cabinet,
complete In every detsil. IL built I'm,
as are also set Of attractive cabi-
nets in the dining room for fine
china. IL Is claimed that these houses
are the most completely and sensibly
equipped small residences IN the
country. The electrical appliances
are all covered by an electric
mortgage" which the builder holds
until the home IL paid for.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
MAKE A GOOD FRIEND
or ELECTRICAL DEALER

Making business friend OF the
electrical retailer In your neighbor-
hood is good housekeeping tactics
Surveys show that small defects,
easily remedied, Keep seven out of
every ten electrical accessories. out
OF order much of the time. The
cord 10 the electric iron wears
ragged and thin from constant
twistings and needs replacing
Someone drops and cracks an at
tachment plug. A connection works
loose here and there.
IL is poor economy for the house
wife TO do without the services OF
her eleotric iron. her coffee perco-
lator or tosster for lack Of n little
repair work. But ignorance of whom
to go too often holds up a quick
remedy to the difficulty. tsE
That is why Il is good house
keeping TO make friend OF. the
neighborhood electric store, When
new lamp bulbs need 20 be bought.
when a socket OF a fixtura Nporks
loose or a fuse blows. the pesrf,y
appliance man IL the one 70 20 TO.
Besides giving quick service, he can
often show the home-manager how
TO avoid a repetition Of the trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
PENNY's WORTH or JUICE
COOKS MEAL ON GRILL

The electric grill Is a little table
oonvenience made to attach TO any
ordinary lamp socket. Some OF these
small stoves. even the single burner
type, are 30 designed sssto make
toast and coffee or similar combins.
tons at the same time.
And though hot plate cooking Is
the most expensive way 20 coax with
electricity. the electric fireiess cooker
and oven being much cheaper. still
even with open cooking the cost IL
triflins.
With one OF these little srills you
can Tor 1 cent:
Posch or fry ten eggs.
Bron a steak for two persons.
Cook a shrimp-wigsle for four.
Percolate coffee for four.
Make Welsh rsrebit.
Mako a "tea party" for eight
guests. f,tl.
Make coffee. toast bread. and poach
two ssgs.
CRISP bacon enough for four per.
sons.
Fry wheat cakes for four persons.
Make twenty hot drinks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
HOW TO MAKE SHADES
FOR ELECTRIC LAMPS

When spring brings its freshen'
ing impulse to your decorating plan
take advantage OF your new wall
paper and crstonnes to make lamp
shades and fixture shields. Wall
paper. odds and ends OF drapery
materials. ana even the lowly wrap
ping paper, make up into shields at
tractively different from the ordi.
nary and give your own originality
scope.
A restful bit OF desisn-unity re.
suits from using a piece of the
rooms wall paper border TO cover
bracket shields. To make. secure
wire shield frames and wind evenly
and firmly with strips of tissue
paper, which makes a good founda.
ton on which to glue the decora.
tive paper. Bind with the gummed
strips, which are used in amateur
picture framing.
Brown wrapping paper, the brown.
er and rougher the better, makes a
good medium on which to paint In
brilliant colors the motive from wall
paper or hangings. The finished
shield of butchers paper becomes
durable when shellacked on both
sides. This same treatment also i'm.
proves the wall paper shade.
Glazed chintz employed in similar
fashion lends itself to bindings OF
cotton drapery edging, fringe. or
cord.