davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

=, The guests who will attend the dinner
mls Smls evening to be given by Mr.. and
MRS FRANCIS l. du Pont, Of 1924 Spruce
greet In honor of Miss Sarah Logan
MMaFr' debutante daughter of Mr. and
MS James Starr, before the ball Mr..
sna Mrs Graham Dcugherty will give
~ Is. honor Of Mrs. Dougherty's sister, Miss
HsI tHSsaDeI Frazer, will include Miss Mary
WWnanning Wister Miss Frances Kimble
WWmter, Miss Annabelle B. Wood, Miss
a., S%argaret Hayes Hamilton, Miss Elise
M ~ ront, Mr. Francis Taylor, Mr.. John
wharton, Mr., George Woodward. MIR.
MMuSt'n NJ Purves, Mr.. Phillip Wallis,
~. ~. W. Meade Fletcher, Mr.. George
MI"a MMneass and Mr.. Llewylln w. Jones.
Az a'Ss starr will be the guest OF honor
Ss- theatre party followed by sup
bS' bS on on Monday evening January 2S, to
AZ ana gwen Ven by her uncle and aunt, DR.,
inStoNMrs' MIS- Edward h. MeIgs, OF Wash
M MISS Barbara Sargent, daughter Of
Na,r ana Mrs. O. Lewis Sargent OF
ctnnv iSrN, whose engagement has re.
N"'y been announced TO Mr., George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
WEST PHILADELPHIA,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiley. Of 1917
South Fifty-third street, are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w: Wiley. OF
days.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Franlc Shinn, Of 1854
Warrington street.. are entertaining for
a few days as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burbanna and their daughter, Miss
Thelma Burbanna, Of Oaklyn. N. ].
A. cafeteria luncheon to be held in the
Second Port Of the United States' will
be given on Thursday, January 20. at
the Philomusian Club, Fortieth and
Walnut streets, under the chairmanship
OF Mrs. Sherman X. Reed.
Mrs. d. Shindler, of 5601 Springfield
avenue. wishes to announce the engage
ment of her, daughter Pauline to Mr..
Louis J. Herbets, son Of Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Herbets. OF 1927 North Sixth street, on
Sunday, January 1.
Mrs. L. S. Rubinsohn, Of 5S44 Larch-
wood avenue, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Lillian
Rubinsohn. to Mr.. Bernard B. Klebanoff,
CT this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. william Tomlinson, of 1923 Porter
street, will entertain this evening al
cards. Her guests will include Mrs, NJ.
Hill, Mrs. Neff Laing, Mrs. John Busch,
Mrs. Katharine Greisel, Mrs. Fred Rob
bins. Miss Emma Schultz and Mrs.
Charles Shlsler.
Preparations are being made for the
reception and dance to be given by the
"Sheiks" at the Aldine Hotel, Chestnut
and Nineteenth streets, on Saturday
afternoon. January 2s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rudolph, OF 224s
South Twenty-fourth street, have just
returned home after spending few
days in Chelsea. Mes. Rudolph will be
remembered as Miss Elizabeth Corn
ley, formerly of 1921 South Rosewood
street.
st. Monica's G. G. will entertain at a
reception at their clubhouse at 1927 Rit-
ner street this evening. As this Is the
first affair Of the new year, the COM
mittee has made elaborate plans toward
making II q success. Among those who
will take part In the affair are Mr.. Ed
ward Tofrard, chairman; Mr.. Francis
Yeager, Mr.. John McNamee, Mr.. Louis
Beaman Mr.. James Glifre. Mr. Joseph
Coryin, Mr.. John McGonigle, Mr.. John
McHenry, Mr.. William Dean, Mr.. Joseph
McCann. Mr.. Daniel Higgins and MIR.
Gerald EtChell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
November II, at the Philadelphia coun-

November II, at the Philadelphia coun.
try Club.
Mrs George Fetterolf. of 3047 Chest.
nut street. will give luncheon and
theatre party tomorrow in honor Of Miss
Margaret Morris, of Wayne and Hortter
streets. The following guests will be
present: Mrs. Hazleton Mrkil, Jr..
Miss Nancy Louise Dunnlng. Miss
Frances V. Sutro, Miss Emile X. Sutro,
Miss Edith b. johnson and Miss Esther
Jones.
An interesting wedding will be that
of Miss Gladys Brown McCowen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel b.
McCowen. of 4401 Spruce street. and
Mr.. Charles Bossert Fritz, Jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Bossert Fritz. Of
this city, which will be solemnized at
? o'clock Saturday evening. February
rs, In the Protestant Episcopal Church
OF the Saviour, Thirty.eighth street
above Chestnut The Rev. Dr. Johnson
rector OF the church, will perform the
ceremony. which will be followed by
reception at the home OF the bride s
parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

THREE LAUGH MAKERS
ssweil Ford. Ring w. Lardnef and Edsn E
white--hnye contributed three good yarns
tor Magazine Section of next Sundays Public
Ledger. Don't fail to read them. ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Abrams. OF
1920 Page street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Rose
Abrams. TO Mr. Maxwell l. Brill, of
this city. on Sunday. January 15.
Miss Marie Kelly. daughter OF Mr..
p. J. Kelly. OF 3058 Germantown ave-
nue., entertained at home last evening
the following guests Miss Madeline
DAILY. Miss Angela Gray. Miss Elenor
Smith, Miss Hattie Roblechek, Miss
Nan Dean. Miss Marie Smith, Miss
Bessie Duffy and Miss Julia Smith.
One hundred and fifty guests at.
tended the reception in honor of Master
Isndor Segall, given by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Segall. OF 1855 West
Girard avenue, at Kauffman's Cafe,
last n'ght A dinner followed the re.
ception. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Segall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Segall, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stein, Mr.. and Mrs, Max Altman. Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
| wishing Fairy, suddenly appearing %

Wishing Fairy, suddenly appealing 10
the dogs. tt4
Toddic Pupkins and Johnny Bull quilt
gnawing Mt the bones and looked UP.
They knew they had thrown away their
big wishes for just one meal. ~
"Wow! Wow! The joke is on u.s."
barked Toddie Pupkins with Il grin.
but / am glad didn't wish for n
drink of water.
With that Toddie Pupkins and john
ny Bull went back TO their drumsticks,
while the Wishing Fairy and Jack and
Janet hurried on to grant the wishes
Of the other forest folks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Wishing Night
BY DADDY

Jack and Janet are sent by the
Wishing Fairy to tel, the forest
foIks Il is Wishing NIGHT and each
may haze a ,oish. They ore ,odrned
TO make the pishes tho best they can.
Trisie and 'Topsy, the ponies,
fhoughtiessIy .oasfe' their aeishes by
pishing TO knop tohere Jack and
Janet have gone phen the Wishing
Fa;ry makes them tnvisibie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
NoRRISToWN

Miss Norma Biting. of Cherry street,
celebrated her birthday anniversary by
entertaining n number of friends at her
home
Mrs. Frank II. White, of West Airy
street, entertained at cards and supper
at her home In honor OF Miss Irene
White. Of Whitemarsh. who will spend
the winter in California. There were
twelve guests present
Mrs. Clara Hoffman and Miss Susan
Boorse, Of De Kalb street, will spend
the next three months at Miami and
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

Pose Altman. Mr.. Harry Lustgartei,.
NJ Rabinowitz, Mr.. and Mira N. Sc.
gall, Mr. N. Markowitz. Miss Bertha
Segali Mr.. and Mrs. Epstein. Mr.. d.
Sablosky and Miss Katherine Segalls
Evening star., 1922-10-22

The three quarter sleeve is not in
fashion; neither is the sleeve with
the bell-shaped wrist line. When they
are not the same width from arm
hole to cuff it is because they are
gathered in to fit the wrist
There are many ways of holding a
wide sleeve close to the arm. Csu-
ally snaps do 1t.
Indixidualists continue the extra
long sleeves Of fur, or they have fur
cuffs which they use as q substitute
for a mutt.
The lowered armhole is fashionable
If one wants to avoid 1t, one be-
comes an individualist. but there are
many women who will not tolerate
the immense breadth given to shoul-
ders, even slender ones, by an arm.
hole on a line with the bust There
is no doubt that it destroys slender
ness of outline, yet a woman with
large hips finds that it balances heI
proportions A woman with slender
hips gets sharper outline and a less
conventional appearance when heI
coat has narrow shoulders, Small
armholes and closely set sleeves.
For several years We have worn
wraps that were tight at the hem
and sloped upward in front. These
Evening star., 1922-10-22

strong today that two houses in Paris
which deal entirely in Italian clothes
cater to a host of American women
who use their evening wraps as house
gowns. or, as one woman puts IL,
even as bathrobes.''
One thing is true: women are not
SO likely to catch pneumonia this
winter as they have been. Coats.
gowns. house robes, follow the fash
ions of days when heated houses were
unknown.
II We are going to dress according
to the fourteenth century, we need
not worry over the price of coal. We
will forget to be terrorized by the
stories of its cost and scarcity.
One feels that the French design
ers had some foreknowledge of the
great American coal strike when they
rushed millions of women into
gorgeous garments intended to keep
them warm. Ruby velvet with a
slight decolletage, sleeves that come
to the knuckles. hens that sweep the
ankles, hip belts of fur. are not TO be
tolerated in a room where the Their
mometer Is in the eighties.
If we wear smart clothes this win
ter, we turn off the heat.
Far better for the health, say those
who know.
Copyright, 1922.1
Evening star., 1922-10-22

arc abandoned. That fact may trou-
BILE the economist, but If she has
worn any one of the recent capes she
discarded the draped hem line during
the last year.
Tho new coat, however. has not
much tendency to fare at the hem.
1t preserves almost as straight a line
as a frock. It is fastened on the
side, usually well over on one hip,
and whatever drapery there is it
consists Of FUCKERS and folds at the
waist line. This Is done to break the
movement Of the cloth. 1t is worked
out in some fashion on every gar
ment.
EvENING coats have more fullness
l. than day coats. as one is expected
to ride, not walk. They have
warmth They are rarely black. but
nasturtium. geranium, parchment.
Orleans blue and jade green are
colors which flash in and out Of every
social crush.
It is not necessary to heap much
fur on them. Merely a collar will
serve.
The warmth Of these evening coats,
which are made Of silk velvet, often
interlined, is In keeping with the
medieval flavor Of all our clothes this
autumn. The italian influence is SO
Evening star., 1922-10-22

homo, I will turn 1t into q wrap"
sleeves?" asked one Of the other.
use fur. Square sleeves of peltry
are in fashion" was the answer.
Good idea" said the other. II have
an old coat that I can cut into Chi
nese sleeves"
$50 have l." said the other. And
their faces showed the happy inspira-
ton of q brand-new idea
Probably these women got off the
liner filled with the idea of this
renovation. II they meet each other
at an afternoon OCCASION in America.
let us hope, they both wear their new
coats and. gazing gleefully at each
other. say loudly enough for all to
hear: Don't you like your new
Paris coat? love mine"
IT is not necessary for one to have
/ shawls and fur coats to achieve
one Of the other long. loose coats.
Any fur that has sufficient strength
in it to serve for another season can
go into sleeves for a new wrap OF
cloth, duvetyn. or velvet. The econo-
mist will delight in such manipula-
ton.
These sleeves should be square. or
at least wide enough not to touch
the arms, and they should be long.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Day in Bed.

1t would take a good deal Of cour-
age for most women simply to take
a day off in bed without the excuse
of any malady, and most famihes
would not take very kindly to the
announcement English women SEEM
ingly are more inclined to take this
sort of vacation just for the sake
of resting and to forestall any signs
and symptoms of oyerwork. For in
truth one day in bed now Is better
than three later, especially when the
dav now may be spent In perfect com
fort and with considerable enjoyment,
while If you wait until you are really
run down and exhausted you Will
probably not enjoy 1t at all.
The day Of rest need not be actually
spent in bed. But at least there
should be the privilege OF lying as
late as you wish in the morning and
of remaining in neglige all day If
Won want. II you arrange with q
visiting masseuse or hairdresser to
come on this day of rest to treat your
hair and complexion the results of
vour short vacation will be all the
more apparent.
This sort of thing ought not to be
out of the reach Of the woman Of
very moderate means. II you are
really i'll it is possible to shift your
responsibilities OF to let your duties
70 for a day. It Is really tho woman
whose daily work At homo 10 most
incessant who should occasionally
take a day of in this way and the
woman who does her own homework
is sure to feel the benefit of such rest.
Some women look forward to such q
day of relaxation as an opportunity
to read. But it Is better. II possible,
to rest your eyes as we'll as your
muscles. And don't make the mistake
of taking such an occasion as a time
to start some new and interesting bit
of fancy work. This is diverting. to
be sure, but it Is diversion that
costs something In mental and physt-
cal exsrtisn. For one DAY e least
let you'd rest be complete.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Rejuvenating Old Faces.

wonder whether my men readers
would be i..terested in the expert
ences of an elderly man who. for
business reasons. had to make his
face look young. and who did so
thorugh exercise. Perhaps even some
of my women readers will find a hint
or two, though women are popularity
supposed to prefer cosmetics.
This man used one cosmetic, little
white vaseline rubbed into the skin
after shaving, but he never used it
when massaging or exercising the
face. because he claimed that the
friction produced by the dry palms
of the hands was. more beneficial
than oil or cream.
The daily face friction or massage
will eliminate wrinkles and tone up
sagging muscles by drawing up fresh
blood and fresh supplies of fat to go
under the skin to build it up. But
for the frst several weeks the be-
xinner must expect the face to be
thinner. This IL because q certain
amount of loose fat Is rubbed away
before tho now firm flesh begins to
FORM
This man messages the muscles OF
the cheeks firmly with the palms OF
the hands. pressing upward and back
toward tho temples. about ten or af-
teen movements altogether. His
mouth he massaged by inserting the
little fingers at the corners of the
lips and alternately pulling and re-
laxing. The forehead was rubbed
briskly toward the temples. the chin
rubbed vigorously at It's point, the
jaws rubbed backwards from the
mouth to the ear. This facial mas
ssgo was taken in bed every NOM
eux. Thsss itrea&msnts were also
taken n connection yith varicns
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Bronchial Reflections.

Doctors these days are looking into
the bronchial tubes with the broncho-
scope and finding odds and ends
lodged therein, such as buttons.
safety pins, teeth. portions Of artificial
dentures, and successfully removing
these accidentally Insulated or in
hailed foreign bodies, SO that happy
recoveries are often obtained which
would have been out OF the question
a generation ago. The use of the
bronchoscope. however. Is a rather
serious expedient resorted to in grave
or desperate cases and requiring ex-
ceptional skill on the part Of the
doctor.
five had q bronchoscope as simple
to use as the stethoscope IS. we
should hear much less Of 'bron-
chitis" and bronchial trouble" for
with such a d!agnostic aid univer-
sally available it would soon become
apparent to every one that all that
produces cough and soreness or pain
in the chest is not bronchitis by any
means.
When the chest begins to whistle OF
wheeze there is some ground for In
eliminating the bronchial tubes. In
deed, the doctor with his naked
stethoscope or his lightly clothed ear
listens for wee fne whistling OF
wheezing and hears such music be.
fore he can positively determine that
the patient has bronchitis A good
half Of all the cases of alleged bron-
chitis or bronchial trouble" have
never uttered a single wheeze and
are incorrectly diagnosed. whether b,
the patient himself or by a doctor
who uses intuition or second sigh'
rather than ask the patient to bare
the chest to the waist for examina-
tion. s'T : So
Acute bronchitis Is a very grave
illness in the elderly or the very
young. though seldom fatal In vigor.
Gus adults. It u oftsn the sequel Of
cosyss. un6ertunassly well known ~
.coId In the head" but no more At
Evening star., 1922-10-22

fashion and capes are not That may
be a blow to many women. The only
way they can be happy is to continue
wearing a cape. If they like it.
So widespread is the desire to own
loose topcoat rather than a cape
that economists have resorted to the
expedNnt Of slashing the latter gar
ment open at the sides and inserting
wide sleeves of fur. or cloth. or Of
rich oriental embroidery.
The present fashion permits exag-
gerated sleeves. square and tubelike,
gathered to a low armhole and held
into the wrist by an elastic band or
snaps. The Russian sleeve. primitive
in coloring. is still among the things
which one can wear, but 1t is decided
ly second class.
The large Venetian sleeves, en-
broidered in colored flowers. have
been successfully launched.
A conservative dressmaker like
Evening star., 1922-10-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.,
Noted Physician and Author.

, tributable to cold or exposure in that
sense than diphtheris, is. Sometimes
acute bronchitis prevails as an cpl
demic independent of influenza or
other specific respiratory infection.
But in most cases it is a compiica-
tion or feature or a sequel of some
| specific infectious disease. such as
measles, whooping cough typhoid
fever, malaria or tuberculosis. Per
sons much exposed to 'inclement"
, weather and 10 clement are much
| less subject TO bronchitis than those
who are carefully kept indoors or
who take extraordinary precautions
| to protect" themselves from the
| weather.
To think of acute bronchitis as Q
| "cold settled on the chest" as our
benighted ancestors did. is a childish
habit which folks ought to outgrow
like fearing the dark.
4 Children who are kept constantly
smothered in heavy clothing, par
ticularly extra layers about the neck
and chest. are notoriously susceptible
to bronchial Inflammation. Were IL
not for the absurd notion that cold
can penetrate" the chest wall to get
at the bronchial tubes or lungs
neither children nor adults would go
In for ches ayateaaors or similar
coddling. The one encouraging fact
about cvddling the throat and chest
is that the practice prevails inverseiy
as the square Of intelligence. the
greatest amount of superfuous CLOTH
ing being habitualiy worn by the
most ignorant and superstitiops
classes whenever the weather is not
| to their liking.
Notwithstanding dire warnings, II
has turned out that girls and women
wearing less than a blush on their
chests in several kinds of weather
are rather less susceptible to bron-'
ciial troubles than their oid-fasn-
ioned mothers were.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES
BEAUTY CHATS

other messages and exercises for the
entire body. The face would natu-
rally benefit by all these other exer-
cises as well.
After the massage vaseline was
rubbed into the skin and wiped or
with warm water.
K. NJ R.-Olive oil is not q hair
tonic. SO you would not benefit by
using it except to relieve dryness Of
the scalp. II the hair Is inclined to
be dry. heated curling irons are In
furious. Consult your doctor regard
Ing the dark circles around the eyes.
Louise May-I should not attempt
to remove moles with acid, as a bad
scar could be the result. Mop a little
witch hazel or toilet water on the
nose to relieve oiliness. At nineteen
years. five feet three inches, you
should weigh about 120 pounds.
Miss M. L. F.-You can easily rid
yourself Of all these blackheads over
your body II you take q daily hot
bath, using . bathbrush. After the
scrubbing. cool the bath water until
at the end it will be cold, or. better
still. finish with q cold shower. A
number Of Turkish baths would clear
out these blackheads In less time than
the work you could do for yourself.
Grace-At twenty-three. five feet
seven inches, you should weigh 130
pounds. To gain In weight, drink
milk and use plenty Of butter.
Lou-A canton crepe of extra
quality makes a good choice for 9
dress that must be worn for . long
time snd for different OCCASIONS.
With brown eyes. dark hair and olive
skim you would look well In brown
relieved with orange or tan IN IL
faeingA n
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Sandwiches for Lunch.

In the warm months OF the year the
sandwiches In the carried lunchbox
may be made with delicate. and not
necessarily nourishing. filings. But in
fall and winter sandwich Filings should
be heavier. Try some of the following
sandwiches in your child's school lunch
or in the carried lunch for business or
factory people: :-,. .;F-.';,-
.Nourishing Cheese Sandwiches.-Rub
one-haH pound Of mild American cheese
through a sieve and put it, into a-bowi
with four tablespoons. Of butters four
tablespoons Of tcp-milk. one teaspoon
full of vinegar. pinch of salt. pinch
of pepper Qeave out for a child's lunch)
and mix these ingredients together,
MASKING well. till they form a smooth
paste. Sprinkle few chopped walnut
meats over 1t and mash these in well.
too; or add. instead, q teRspoonful OF
chopped celery or cucumber. .. Spread
this mixture thickly on, buttered bread
and cover with another slice Of but
tered bread.
Beef-Loaf Sandwiches.-Simply put
a thin slice Of cooked beef loaf between
two slices Of buttered white bread. To
make the beef loaf: Have your butcher
put through his meat grinder one and
one-half pounds Of beef of the rump.
Put this chopped beef into bowl and
mix with it three soda crackers rolled
finely, one well beaten egg, one tea
spoon Of salt. a pinch Of sage and
pinch, of pepper. Put 1T into a4bread
pan, patting 1t down. Pour very little
boiling water on top Of 1t and slip 1t
into hot oven for two hours. Let
COOL than slice for sandwiches
{ Minced Ham 1andwiches.--Buy .