davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
COLD SNAP KEEPS
ATHLETICS IDLE
North Wind Sweeps Over Texas
Camp and Prevents Prac-
tice Planned for Today
FIELDERS ARRIVE TONIGHT

Eagle Pass. Tex. Feb. 2s.--Connie
Mack's Athletics were stopped before
thev got started.
The Mackmen in their training camp
here were nll set for couple Of pleas
ant workouts today. but that was all.
A regular north wind. the kind TINT
flaps the spirits Of the fanpers ntt Brond
and Chestnuts streets. Philadelphia. any
cold day in midwintcr. swept over this
Texas town and howled down the de-
mands for a tossing session. So
to Mexico for n little diversion.
Harry Davis and his squad Of felders
are due here tonight.
The natives will sec the AS In action
in an honest to goodness ball game
Saturday afternoon. Connie has decided
TO open the training camp season with
a couple of teams called the Seniors and
the Juniors.
The tall tactician has plenty Of ma
terial and with two or three men fight
ing for every position will have not the
slightest difficulty in placing two full
clubs on the field. The second game is
scheduled for Sunday.
Yesterday Introductory practice was
earnest, even II the weather was bleak.
Catcher Johnnie Walker and Rookie
Finger O'Neill Joined the squad in the
morning and toiled with the others.
All the pitchers limbered up. Hasty,
Harris, Naylor, Hcimach. Moore,
Eckert,. Pierson, Yarrison,- Sullivan,
LOTUS and Ollinger served lots to the
busy receivers.
Ollingcr is the Alabama collegiar
who pitched for Auburn College last
spring. He is built on lines something
like Bryan Harris, although not quite
so tall.
Fred Heimach has broadened out IN
the last year. He was hard worker
Eckert and Pierson, well known tc
Philadelphians, also were energetic
souls. Perkins. J. Walker and Fuhrmar
did the catching.
All the players took turns in the out.
field. Dan Murphy had his fungo stick
in action all day.
The players also logged around the
park, and as the grounds here are large
1t is quite a stretch for them. The
park has real grass diamond and G
skin outfield.
Mack says he has heard nothing from
Pitcher Rommel and First Bascmar
Hauser. his holdouts. He also hn'
received no word from Wheeler (Doc
Johnston. the first baseman obtained
from Cleveland. Before leaving Phila
dclphia Mack mailed Johnston con
tract calling for a good salary. HI
directed him to buy railroad ticke
and come at once. Mack looks for hin
to appear here In a day or two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
knsraucc of Md.W Western
md Western G cplleses
Cipes Lie to Reported
BOYCOTT of Red and Blue
Relays
su1M TIGERS TONIGHT

MOTHER bomb calculated to make
"A vide a breach between the colleges
4 the Fast and West mas exploded
y oo,,,hout CAUSING. a ripple OF excitement;
when the college moguls congrssated
q New York recently It was said that
~ y. University Of PennsylvaniG relay
~ .sss,niyal would be boycotted oy the
athletic teams OF the Mest M anS i,. iar
WIS.,. rofused or simply neglected to
md athletes TO the nationaI c2IIeg,ate
.,sck aJ and field championships IN CHI
no last June. ,n.- h,,,.
ins.sHh i.d !, The coaches of the Western
soileses It begins to appear now az
ihousn. IN the games from the West and
wry Vast will display their wares on
~ We eEironklin Fields the last Friday
nlIoIsss N, Saturday, Of April. Eighty mine
sGa Im..ss from all parts OF the country
ccI.sy have entered the meet.
sTss" rsoroe Orton, dean Of all relay car.
usors. s,.naeers. stated this morning
nisa Insa .hs West was coming through with
~. t..,ss In greater numbers than ne ma
tn,; tnn.;s;noted' 70 The University OF Chi.
..an where Alonzo Stage looks after
% ~ %destines Of athletics, IN a letter 10
~ m'ton stated that he would have team
v% sv"r,neting in the field events and that ne
S.nsS & 70 have 4 two or four-mile team
.sdS sUr nv the time the games roll around
- match with the best in Eastern ranks;
!" individuai entries have arrived
Irom, Missouri, Wisconsin, Oklahoma a.
snd " H. Kansas and several other mid
Ws,tsrn colleges. while Oregon Cole ge,
f',;versity OF Redlands, Washington
s,s,s and Occidental from the Far west
S.rs sianified their intention OF sending
,Sn,rislists for the field and relay events.
Yesterday the Oregon Aggies sent IN
.ho,r list OF entries. which include sey-
srsj % Of the best athletes in the Pacific
Northwest, who are counted on to give
the Eastern stars a run for honors.
Princeton and Penn will battle to-
.icht in the Weightman Hall pool for
seCond place in the Intercollegiate
league, The Red and Blue aquatics
Nave lost two meets this season and
Soth to Yale. New York University
Sss been defeated twice. If victories
sre secured over the Tigers tonight and
slso over Columbia which they meet
sext week, Penn has an excellent
ehance to get a stranglehold on second
nlacc. as the Tigers are not rated
strong enough to defeat the Yale team
Of stars,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
soPH0M0RES CAPTURE
4 ANNUAL CENTRAL MEET
Second. Year Men Win Annual In.
terelass Championship

The sophomore class won the inter-
class indoor track and field champion.
chip Of Central High School this after.
noon in the gymnasium at Broad ana
I. Green streets with a total of 6O1s
points. This Is the first time in the
history Of the school that a second
gear team has won these laurels.
The seniors came in for second hon.
ers, being trailed by the junior and
freshmen classes. ~
The scores were: Sophomores, 601s
seniors, 35E; uniors, 25 5-6. and
freshmen, 10 1-6.
The summaries:
sS.yard dash-won BY Hampton. Fresh
more; G' ai,h. iie, Jsdov!tch and walcon.
s'Iey: 1S,y.ra Tms hss 1n 81 se' Frank
man. sophomore; fourth shalita. Senior.
fla Hal, ,.mi.s lie 'rSi ran77won by Howard. soph;
:sSS :sSS 'qH;is %s sS5nk|s senior; i'h ss'ehh
Standing broad ,jump,-won by J: Gould.
Fa nna una
sesSs$.!ssss$," Junior, siss: p|'s.ne;. 4 i%.
S syts1 .d for hrs, .d .ssaud fns
sS 4:a e.. iol 's'ss' isa''s :ad
.Hsh Jump Won sy Smith. soph: SECOND.
2lnski. soph. tied for third and fourth: fifth.
Lismer. junior. Heisht. It.. In.
Cne;Inile rM-Won by Glazier. soph: sec.
ss; lA'%.' .tsse :Sss S sFS ssSss
Ss Sot.pu,owon t y oSi 81 slumen.h., senior: sec
end. Rgman. soph: third. Corse. soph
3ourth shalita senior: NTH. JudoVich. Sen
i4o:yard run-"won by Bellamy. fresh,
second. Smith. soph; third. Frank. senior
ESarth. Howard. soph: NTH. Lipkin. sopn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
CAMDEN ADVANCES
IN LEAGUE
Skeeters Stage Usual Second.
Half Rally and Down
Coatesville, 27-23
PLAY At HOME TOMORROW

Bill Kennedy md the Camden East
crn League basketball team paid it's
final visit of the 1929 season to Coatcs-
vile last night.
Like most trips to Coatesvillc. Cam
den was returned winner. On one oc-
casion the Skeetcrs did fail to stage
second half rally AID lost the decision.
In every game between the two clubs
on Coatesvillc's floor, the nome team
led at the end OF the first half and
trailed at the finish. In all except ono.
In Camden's previous game there the
Coates were ahead at half time 15 to H..
And the same condition held true last
night. At half-time Lou Sugarman
and his teammates were on the long
end of a 15-11 count. but then the
Skpeters staged their usual second half
rally and had little trouble in winning.
They had big lead until a few min =
utee from the finish, when Elmer Rip
ley Gagged a couple of baskets and
brought the losers total goals from the
field to seven. as against ten for the
winners. Soup" Campbell and Eddie
Dolin excclled for Camden. while Su-
garman and Glasco were best for the
Coates.
! The victory edged the Jcrseymen a
little closer to Trenton and the reltics
for first place. Camden meets Read
| ing at the armory tomorrow in thu
first game to be played there in two
weeks.
Two home games will be played this
week. the Coates paying a visit on Fri
| day. This contest was originally sched.
| uled for the following week. but ha,
been moved up on account of the auto
>how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Boots and Saddle

The Martli Gras Handicap. $4,000
added, is the closing feature Of the last
days racing for the winter Mt New
Orleans. The race is at a mile and a
fourth. and contains the best horses ut
the Fair Grounds. Guy, the best horse,
has top weight Of 100 pounds. His
record this winter is unbeaten. He
seems best today. United Verde and
Costigan appear best Of the others, but
the field is evenly balanced by the
weights. Sands of Pleasure and Bunga
Horses well placed in other races are
First race, Prince X, Mascottc, Lady
Boss; second. Panaman,. Fluzcy. Bright
Lights; third, Turnabout, Serbian,
North Shore; fourth, Wynnewood' |
Valor. 1ncob; sixth. Eddie Ricken
bacher, Centimeter, Elmer X; seventh.
Ettahe, Peggy c. Clinchfeld.
Havana: First race. Lady Ivan,
Thornbloom. Primitive; second, Aleso.
Loveliest, Athgarven; third, STANLEY
Toney Beau, Osgood; fourth. John J.
Casey, Haby Faust, Dandy Van; fifth.
Frank w, Mayor House. Cicacey sixth.
Mary Erb. Win Or Quit. Tarascon.
The first fosl Giving) of Man o.
War came Sunday at Miss Elizabeth
Dangerficld's Haylands farm. 1t is n
bay filly. dam Masquerade. by Disguise,
tho property of Samuel D. Riddle. The
dam also is the dam Of the feet filly,
Valley of the Moon.
A large number Of bookmakers were
arrested in New Orleans on the eve of
the close Of the meeting and held on
bonds for a hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
INTERClTY CAGE SERIES
Champions Of Philadelphia and Cam.
den Junior Leagues to Meet

The officials Of the Philadelphia
Amateur Basketball League and those
Of tho Greater Camden Junior Basket
ball League have agreed upon a series
of games between the winners Of each
league for the amateur championship
of Philadelphia and Camden.
Both leagues will end their respective
schedules in about two weeks then the
fans will have a chance to see two Of
the best basketball teams in Philadel.
phia and Camden in action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

Two games also are scheduled for the
day. St. Lukc's School travels
to Episcopal Academy. and Haverford
Prep will play the host to Germantown
Academy. The complete schedule fol-
lows:
April II. Germantown Academy at Epeco.
pal Academy. Penn Charter ct Havcrford
School: 18th. Haverford School at Episcopal
Academy. st, Iyuke's School Mt Pcpn Charter
18th. st. Iuke's School at Harerfprd school.
Germantown Academy at Penn Charter: 21st.
Episcopal Academy at ST.. Luke's School al
Germantown Academy; 24th, EplsCopal Acad-
emy at 81. Iukes School. HaYerford School
at Germantown Academy; 27th. Episcopal
academy at Germantown Academy. Haver-
ford School at Penn Charter.
May 2. Episcopal Academy a. Hayerfor
school. Penn Charter at 81. Buke's School
5th. Haverford School at st. I.uke's School
Penn Charter at Germantown Academy; 9th.
Penn Charter at Episcopal Academy. Ger
mantown Academy at st. Lilke'B School
18th. st. I.uke's School at Episcopal Acad.
emy. Germantown Academy at Haverford
School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
MAT.MITT CONTESTS
Trankford High School Stages Box.
> Ina and WrestlInu Routa

Frnnkford High held wrestling bouts
among the students of the school for the
Ihlrd time this afternoon In the gym
naSlum Of the school. There were eleven
Douts and none went the limit of five
minutes.
IN addition to the wrestling. boxing
vouts were also put on. two trays going
thc limited three rounds.
Ihe summaries:
FEATIIERwEIGHT
schaefer defeated Wilson In Is seconds.
S,nsr SSas,r defeated Campbsll In 30 seconds.
ssconSSuh ssSSth defeated Hort in'2 minutes and Is
LIGHTWEIGHT
..sHnefer sShaefer defeated Burns In . minutes 3S
MIDDLEwEIGHT
s.conG.ck s.suGtsck defeated Gill!gan In 4 minutes 30
.,sanGS ,snildhead defeated Ie Brle in minute. 90
'Na'lock defeated Yeagsr in minutes.
p-,., LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT
seconH. HI'hah defeated Siner In . minutes So
..cnrs. snyaer defeated Abbot in 9 minute, 5
nneasier Robins in I minute 40 seconds
seconds. o''e III H'Hutes 10
~, Boxing
+, Enhh.sho oefeated Grant In three rounds
rounds. '"'ea perr'cRson IN three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
AUSTRALASIA CHALLENGES
Six Nations Line Up for Davis Ten
mis- Gun

New York, Feb. 2s.-Australasia
filed a challenge for the Davis Cup.
emblematic Of the worlds team tennis
championship. with the United States
Lawn Tennis Association today. The
challenge came by cable and was signed
by Thomas II. Hicks. Of Sydney, sec
retary OF the Australssian L. T. A.
This Is the sixth challenge received
for the 1922 contest. the others being
British Isles, Canada, Czecho -Slo.
rakia. France and Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
CHICAGO ENTERS TEAM
IN PENN CARNIVAL
7,iden to Meet Toshell
Here Saturday afternoon

Bill Tilden, worlds tennis cham.
pion and n graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, will meet
3. II. Voshell, Of Brooklyn, ma.
tional indoor champion last year,
at a tennis rally in Weightman
Hall Of the University Of Penn
sylvania Saturday afternoon.
The indoor and outdoor cham.
pions will first contest in the sin.
giles Hld afterward will be on oppo.
site sides of the net in a doubles
match, in which Wallace johnson
will be paired with Tilden and
probably Vincent Richards with
VOshell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
ACADEMIC LEAGUE
TO OPEN APRIL L.
Two Games Scheduled for
First Day In Five-Team
Circuit
SEASON TO END MAY II
SEASON TO END MAY IL
BY PAUL PREP

TNIlE 1nteracadcmic Baseball League
L will begin its season Tuesday, April
IL. Two games nre scheduled for the
opening day. Germantown Academy will
be entertained by Episcopal Academy,
while Penn Charter School will be the
guest Of Traverford Prep School
Penn Charters initial opponent will
be watched closely this year. Haverford
makes Its first appearance in the en-
tcrnc' baseball circuit since 1905. in
which year II quit the league after n
dispute. The institution had been in the
circuit since 1879. The news that It
had re-entcred the league was gladly
received by friends of the school and
interest many.
st. Lukc's will be seen in the base.
ball league for the first time this sea-
son. st. Luke's School entered the
league at the same time Haverfortl
wns reinstated. The school made n fair
showing in football. and is going to
try to make better mark on the dia-
mond.
Episcopal Academy. NJ the. present
time. seems to have poor chance TO
repeat its performance Of last year: The
tcnm has lost several members OF last
season's championship nine. Among
these is Jack Williams, star twirler.
last season Jack made great name for
himself by pitching two no-hit games.
Tic also hurled number Of other wins.
and was considered among the best
moundsmen in scholastic circles.
w eilland Confident
Captain Weilland. Of Penn Charter.
s,vs his team is going to be the next
t;tic holder in the circuit. Wcilland
claims there will be nothing to the race,
Ia chat the Yellow and Blue will have
n yunikaway. He says most of las,
"oor's~ players are back and that Coach
Norritt will have little difficulty in
holding a championship nine.
The league season will close May IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
= NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE the Victor Purse. for two
lesr-olds. allowances, purse $1,000. fur
Iongs: -. Z.
!. Prince X. 123. zoeiler... s-5 1-2 IA
Time 80 is. tajMarjorie Wood. ts)Mss-
cotte, Prince OF I'mbria, Miss Brettenhan,,
Hambone and Anita Hampton. (a)Coupled.
J. N goode entry.
! pws I'd. claiming. purD. 81 i)00, . furiongs:
!. The Decision. 1os. Lang 5-2 even l.2
9. Fluzey. 1oa, -Gantner. .i5-1 al s-i
Time. 1;ie l;n; Phllandercr. Panaman.
Bright Lights, Plain Bill Iron Boy, Bugle
Nsrch. Dorlc and Kireh also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Schedule and Results
in Penn Cage Tourney
TnNI(iIIT,S GAMES

sso-Catholic High vs. Willismspor'
High. ,,, ,,,
:3O-Dovei. Del. Hish VS.. Hatboro Hish.
s:SO--Brown Prep vs. Germantown Acad
amy. a4
3o-P l. d. vs.. La sallc Prep.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
,-pper Darby High. 80; Moorestown High
Bethleheu High, 90: Darby High. Is.
IJoylestovvn High 3s; Narberth High. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
!. VINCE" McNALLY ILL
r o' Catholic High School Quin.
keS MAN Ma d..

w, wv roy 'oV'SVS
tho "9en T Catholic High, champions of
tisI t;It tN;Inthollc League, start their ini-
inor. u.t IN the Penn basketball tourna-
nort ms evening against the Williams
Csn,raai ai'sh school. runners-up in the
nry %ay be without the eryice of their
'usk Wis center, Vince NJ Nally.
vince was taken ST Z this morning
,osa ,%"hs IN school and ent home. Ills
.' tha VIII surely be felt, as he is one of
t"s t"s most dependable members of the
ssan In his absence 1t will be neces.
Msyior LOT Coach Markward to shift joey
Hsxel from guard to center and use
H. substitute, in the latter's
saiS ScSsiiy at his home this afternoon
iesr.i hoped to play tonight. but
su ns would not be in condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Including Entered
RaUenza, 4 to I,
First at HaUuIs0


nolds. Col. Liiiard. Thornbioom. Tony. Burisy
SECOND RACE. for three-year-oids,
claiming, purse. $500. o futionss;
J. csais; co.corr ron. los Plskens. 81 even sJ
8. stonswsii. fi2. Morrissey .7:io ia II,
Aleso. Mary d. and Athsarven also ran. h 4
THIRD RACE, for four-year- -olds and W.
ward. claiming, purse $500. ! mile aud -
yards: 80
!. Tony Beau, 1876. schcnel. 90 i-s ev!t
.. Golden Chance. ia. Pribe 90 sveh out
Time, 80 3-S. Stanley also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Bar eeIated Dog Show Entries

Belated entries or those arriving at the
show after $40 tomorrow nisht viii not be
permitted to enter the ring at the all-breed
dephia Kennel Club, at Arcade Hall. Fifty
nrst street and Baltimore avenue. This ac-
Committee Of the club. owing to the shows
So FAR this winter having been delayed In
the Judging through eleventh-hour arrivals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
EIemIna Wins Cue Match

Chicago. Feb 2e.-.-Frank I. Fleming ~
t.hamna!gn. Ill. eliminated l.. A. servatius;
sew York state champion. R second round
play today in the national amateur three
cushion billiard tournament here: 30 TO AZ.
in seventy-four innings. Fleming had a
high run OF three against four for his op-
nonert. who Is seventy-three years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Aaron Ward Comes to Terms

second basenan OF the New York Amer.
leans. who has been holding out. announced
today he would depart Immediately for Hot
Springs 70 Join the Yankees. II is under.
stood he had come to terms with the club
officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Basketball Statistics
EASTERN LEAGUE
S.x York MTs;h:fssss y yn...:n.,,, =: Is
Trenton. 10 .768 Coate sville 3 12 200
Camden. .,JO Reading. e 10 1877
GAME TOMORROW NIGHT
Reading at Camden.
LAST NIGHTS RFSCITS

HcU0InB NJ Vnm0en.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
EASTERN LEAGUE
Camden. -; Coatesyillc, 90.
OTHER GAMES
Union. 80, Flftieth Baptist. ia.
Aguinsst "a: Burlington. 2:.
Efenezef, "a; Central. -.
Mount, Vernon Bapti.t. so' Bethany. u.
s. NJ. IT, A.. 81; l.: n. Y. u, e.
i.yndenhurst. a2i 81. Andrews, i2.
Fletcher. 30; Resurrection. 20.
PcnnsyIvan,a Hospital. ~; 50. Carthage.
first Dutch Juniors. es: c. c. Han.
cork, H.. ., =,
T. Rolton. "a; ~. Francis, Is.
YIsnllin sugar. 81, M0orestown. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Title CAGE Tourney Narrows Down

basEetbsil championship lies among four
teams no one Of which got as far a. the
fnaio last year. Tonights games. In which
Aiabama meets North Carolina and Mercer
niays GeorGia Tech. will SEQ tho survival Of
the nnalistS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

A large number Of bookmakers were
arrested in New Orleans on the eve of
the close Of the meeting and held on
bonds for a hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
me and my wardrobe. It's very simple"

The choice of clothes Is indeed a
very difficult one when one has to
consider the taste of ones husband
as well as ones own. l find the only
satisfactory way of doing it is to
make him share the responsibility.
This means two visits to my Dress
maker instead of one; on the first
visit I make a selection Of all tho
models which I myself am willing to
wear; on the second visit I take my
husband with me, allowing him to
give the casting vote, always being
careful slightly to disparage the one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09

all men seem to demand the same
resoning power from a small child
as they do from a grown person.
Another thing which used to cause
me constant worry and convince me
OF sense Of my own shortcomings
was his criticism of the meals and
the cooking Of the food that pro-
vided. In view Of the warning given
me before marriage I began to feel
that my reign in this household
would be one of short duration. The
cook, as I have said, had been in
the house six years, and had all
ways heard her spoken Of so highly
that felt convinced the fault must
lie with me and my choice Of food
rather than with her manner OF
cooking. was also constantly being
told what an easy matter it was to
keep house, and how magnificently
everything had been managed when
my husband had run the house HIM
self, giving the entire orders for
the day to cook, housemaid and
nurse in less than ten minutes. I
said nothing, but next morning I
told the cook to go to the study and
ask my husband for orders. This
proved a most successful counter at
tack, and complaints ceased in an
almost miraculous manner.
Sometimes l wonder if it is not
a mistake that my husband should
be known as the man who knows
all about women. Perhaps his title
should be 1.-THE Man Who Knows
All About Woman's Clothes" for on
matters of dress he certainly has a
very full knowledge down to the
smallest detail. One Of my trials be-
fore going to a party is that the
moment he comes into my room he
examines me from head to foot, and
then says: "Now turn round slowly
and let me look at the back" After
suffering acute agony, while waiting
for his approval, either gain 1t or
make the microscopic alteration he
requires to the angle of my hat,
Then l emerge from my room feel
ing that can face the world, per-
fectly assured that not a hook il
unfastened and not speck of pow
der out Of place. Criticism OF this
kind is, I think, an excellent thing
in ones husband, but I was rather
dismayed the other day when the
baby told me looked horrible in
one frock, but might he come down
to the drawing room when I had on
a different one. Also the elder boy,
when I was taking him back to
school, said: I'm glad you've got
that on; it's so important the other
boys should see you wearing de-
cent hat" 1t Is very good to subject
ones clothes to criticism, but when
a man OF 40, a boy of IL and a small
child all take share In it life be-
comes a little too strenuous. Some
times I lose my temper, defy them
all, and tell them to mind their own
business.
Copyright. 1922. by The New York Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09

dress I really intend to have. TAX
ing him with me is my insurance
against his future dlsapproval. as
after having once sanctioned the
final choice he relinquishes al! rights
Of criticism. I shall never forget
certain hat took with me to Amer
ica Every time I wore it something
seemed to go wrong. My husband
complained that I looked depressed,
and l charged him with looking dis
contented. till one day I suddenly
discovered that though he had helped
to choose the hat he now disliked 1t,
and that his air Of discomfort was the