davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
CELLAR WINDOWS.

The cellar windows should be opened
regularly every day, SO that cellar odors
be eliminated as much as possible. Two
open windows-one at each end of the
cellar-wil allow a draft to purify the
Atmosphere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Paris Fashion-The o1d-fashioned gar
ter-the elastic circlet-has come back.
Stockings equipped with them at the
tops. can be bought They are meant
for wear just below the knees. A proni-
nent physician here has declared againss.
this garter He says 1t binders the CT q
culation of the blood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
CHAPTER ".

The enormous and imponderable world
awfully unbalanced. Upside down. Ex-
traordinarily unreal FuriousIy real
Life, which had been q thing Of events
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

words! de caught his breath and, more
dreadfully upon his emotions, as the head
of the column came into sight, the band,
taking them to the station, burst into the
Pinks' familiar quickstep.
The Camp Town races are Eve miles long,
Doo-da Doo-da!
The CampTown races are five miles long,
Doo-da Doo-da! Day
Gwine to run all night, gwine to run all
day,
I bet my money on the bob-tail nag,
Somebody bet on the bay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Paris Fashion-Women are beginning
to affect the monocle here. saw three
using the little glasses on Rue de la Paix
recently and Immediately I consulted an
occulist. They are just for effect" he
said. plain, harmless glass" All the
women I have noticed wearing them have
had them in their left eyes. How far the
fad will go remains to be seen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
BUTTONs

To keep buttons from falling off, sew
them on with a much smaller button on
the wrong side. This makes for neat
ness and good appearance, besides
strength.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
WRAPPING PAPER.

Keep the wrapping paper In which your
material comes from downtown stores.
You'll find good use for it-such as lay
ing on wet kitchen floors and wrapping
various articles for storage
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
ONIONS.

Immerse onions in a pan Of water while
peehng them. II this is done the on
ions viii not affect your eyes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Fashion Notes

Paris Fashion-The backless bathing
slut threatens to be all the rage at the
beaches this summer. The suits Will be
cut V-shape and, those on exhibition in
the shops here, are very attractive. Nine.
Spanerri, the actress, on seeing one re-
Gently, said she would not care TO az
pear so brave as the backless suit would
make women look Ask for an eXplana-
ton, she said: re wearer, she show so
much backbone"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
DID YOU
KNOW -

You should, If forced to decline an
Invitation, make a call on the person
who issued it, shortly after.
You should return a first call of the
season very promptly.
You should make calls of congratu-
lation only on persons with whom
you are intimately acquainted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hammond, zoe East
Thirty Third street. VIII have their
daughter, Miss Gall Hammond, home
over the Easter holidays. Miss Ham
nond comes from Bloomington. where
she is attending Indiana University, Fri
day evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

The Altrusa Club will hold its regu-
lar meeting Saturday at a 10 80 o'clock
luncheon in Ayres' tearoom. W. f. Balch
viii talk on Credit"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Paris acknowledgements are being
worked On corsets now. They appear
usually on the left side. They are put
on when the corset is purchased.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Frighful wordsI Sabre caught them
from a young woman spoken to a very
old woman whose arm she held a few
PAGES from where he stood. Frightful
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

New York Tashton-The Easter parade
on Fifth avenue this year should be in
teresting, providing the day is a clear
one. It will be seen that skirts are
from six to ten inches above the ground
and the trim waist will be in evidence.
A picture of the parade Of twenty years
ago shows the skirts touching the
ground There Is nothing more change
able than women's styles, unless it is
woman,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

The Parent -Teac hers Club OF School
No. - met Wednesday night. "A group
of songs were sung by the children of
the second grade. Little Helen Eder
gave a group OF interpretive dances, ac-
companied by Maurice Pyle, who also
played a piano solo. Chic Jackson gave
4 chalk talk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
START THIS Z

START THIS TODAY
The bride, who has agreed with
her husband that marriage should
not interfere with individual liberty,
is asked, at luncheon with five girl
friends, to give her opinions on lovo
and marriage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

The following committee is in charge
Of the Seventh District Democratic Won
ans Club food sale to be given Saturday
at Feeney furniture store, 128 West
Washington street: Mrs. w. c. Davis,
Mrs. f. Z. Brennan Mrs James Berry,
Mrs. Louis Shut. Mrs. George Werbe
and Mrs. Charles Hicks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Mrs. James Coppinger Cotter will leave
Friday for a visit in Washington, D. C.
Edmonde Cotter. who is attending Har-
ward University, will meet his mother in
Washington, D. c., to spend the Easter
vacation with her.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Women of society to
run the Biltmore to-day in aid of
the Society for the Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis.
Third of the Coffee Dances, Cosmo-
poltan Club.
Annual dance of the Tennessee So
ciety of New York, the Plaza.
TUESDAY - Morning concert for
the benefit of the New York Diet
Kitchen Association, grand ball
room of the Waldorf Astoria.
Musical comedy, Scandals OF the
Shore" for the benefit OF the
Silver Cross Day Nursery, ball
room OF the Plaza.
Bridge for the benefit of Greer
House, Women's University Club.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly. a
dinner
Annual Dixie dinner and dance OF
. the New York Southern Society,
Hotel Astor.
National California Club meeting at
the Waldorf Astoria, the program
presenting Miss Hilda Spoug.
Mrs. Thomas Grant Springler,
Miss olivia Gertrude IIeffron,
Louis jennings. Miss Esther
Rhodes and Cosmo McMoon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Southern Society to
Hold Dixie Dance

The New York Southern Society. al
organization composed of Southeraegs
living in this city, will hold their annual
Dixie dinner and dance on the night OF
Washingtons Birthday in the Hotel
Astor. Tables for dinner will be ar
ranged according 10 States
Mr. Samuel McRoberts is president
Of the society and the other officers are:
Vice-presdent. Junius Parker; seerc-
tary, William G. Fitzwilson, and treas
urer William -. Buckner. Among the
many patronesses are Mines. Robert :.
Lovett, George Gordon Battle Robert
Adamson, =. A. 5. Franklin. William
G. McAdoo. Ernest VI. Stires, J. Herbert
Claiborne, James b. Pike. John Stroth-
ers Gaines, Jr Bedell Parker. William
a. Barber, Leonard l.. Hill. Charles NJ.
Grant. S Reading Bertron, Frank J..
Hilton, Martin w. Littleton, Arthur w.
Penniman and William IT. c. Brough-
ton. The entertainment committee
comprises Messrs Robert Adamsou.
Barron G.. Collier and James NJ Crank.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

SATURDAY -- Wedding of Miss
Margaret Thomson. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Steiner
Thomson. to Capt. John Bellinger
Belllnger, Jr., L. S. A.. st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. 3:3O.
Wedding of Miss Stella t'acl<ler
Todd, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Ryerson Todd. to Mr.. Gill
bert Curtis De forest, St.
Thomas's Church, 4 +. NJ.
Wedding of Miss Katharine Twy-
ford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beaumont Twyford, 10 Mr..
Ernest Frederick Greeff. All An
gels Church. 4 p. NJ.
Wedding of Miss Kathryn Stuart
Keen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harold Keen, TO Mr. Les
lie Reynolds Sohauffler. Christ
Episcopal Church. Greenwich.
Conn, 4:30.
Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker re-
ception at the Colony Club TO in
troduce her daughter, Miss Ade-
lade t. Hooker.
Cannon Ball dance In aid of the
Dug Out, grill room of the Lor-
ralne.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Hope Farm Benefit
Bridge on Tuesday

An afternoon bridge party for the
benefit of the library of Greer Memorial
House of Hope Farm, in Dutchess
county. will be held on Tuesday in the
Woman's University club. and the COM
mittee in charge includes Mrs. Linnaeus
L. La Fetra, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs
Henry IT, pike, Mrs. Charles Peck, Miss
Anna Morgan and Mrs. Charles Gil
more Kerley. from whom tables or single
seats may be obtained. Tickets also
will be on sale at the club. Greer House
takes boys and girls who need guardian
ship, giving them instruction and caring
for them until they are capable Of look
ing after themselves. Among others in
terested In the institution are Mines.
Russell Hlbbs, Lewis Butler Preston
Austin Flint. James NJ. Varnum, Joseph
r. Swan, Jesse u. Beale and Barent
Lefferts.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Concert Will Be
Held for Benefit
of Diet Kitchen

A N interesting concert for the
II benefit of the New York Diet
= Kitchen Association will be
held next Tuesday morning i'm tEe
grand ballroom of the Waldorf AS
toria. 1t will be Of pleasure to music
lovers, and also will aid one of the
oldest health organizations of this
city, which is in the fiftieth year of
its work among mothers and babies.
The associations record for tLe year
1921 showed but forty-four deaths out
Of registration of more than six
thousand babies. The association
maintains stations where doctors and
nurses supervise the health of babies
and instruct their mothers in tteir
proper care.
Nine. Susan Metcalf Casals. soprano,
will sing and her husband Pablo Casals.
cellist, will play. Among those who
have secured boxes or seats arc Mines.
Whiteaw Reid. Lewis l.. Clarke. John
T. Pratt Frederick w Vanderbilt. Felix
Warburg, T. Trubee Davis, Edgerton
Parsons. William II. Clyde. r. Penn
Smith. Jr.. Austin Huntington. Paul De
Blos Laighton, Frank S. Witherbee
Philip lie Boutllier. r. Coleman du Pont
Richard Siedenberg, Jr.. Horatio Nelson
Slater. Jacob II. Schff. Albert i.
D'Oench ogden Reid, Henry Willard,
John Lee Connable. Thomas Day
Thacher. Walter Jennings. NJ: Orme Will
son, T. Henry Hartman. William Orr
Barclay, J. Kennedy Tod Walter D.
Hines. Joseph Clendenin and Joseph w.
Tiiton
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
" News an9 SideGghts Of S0ciet1f~ ~
Mardi GraS Ball
for Welfare Work
ON Shrove Tuesday
Dance to Be Held for Southern
Industrial Educational
Association.

T HE New York auxiliary of the
Southern Industrial Educa-
- tional Association will give a
Mardi Gras ball for the benefit of their
work on the night of February 2s in
tie ballroom suite of the Ritz-Carlton.
For years past the auxiliary has
marked the last day of the social sea-
son with pageant, but it is expected
that the change of character in the
the amount it hopes to net for the as
sociation. The income from such di-
manual training and some of the do
mestic arts in regions of the South
which are inaccessible to the regular
public school system. The work car
ried on is not one of Americanization
but as it deals with Americans it is
one rather preserving them from
doom which they have not wilfully
incurred instruction also is carried
into the homes of the mountaineers.
Mrs. Algernon Sydney Sullivan Is
president of the association. The other
officers are Mrs. II. Hartley jenkins.
Mrs Livingston Rowe Schuyler. Mrs J.
Lowrie Bell, Mrs. Henry w. Chappell,
Mrs Robert l., Niles. Mrs. Juan Cebal-
los and Miss Caroline T. Burkham
Among the patrons and patronesses
are Bishop and Mrs. James Henry
Darlington. Suffragan Bishop and Mrs.
Herbert Shipman, Justice and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Finch. Prof. and Mrs. II. Fair
field Osborn. Gen. and Mrs. Oliver p.
Bridgam Mines. Louis Livingston Sea-
man, Percy Hamilton Stewart, William
Nelson Cromwell J. Wray Cleveland.
Stuart G. Gibboney. J. Todhunter
Thompson. Harry Kearsarge Knapp.
Horace Barnard, William Adams Kis-
sam, Frank Brinley Porter Henry Ben
edict Lockwood, Geraldyn Redmond,
James Lees Laidlaw William Barbour.
Henry Parish. Charles Elliot Warren.
Howard Van Sinderen and Clough Cos
by Overton. Tickets at S5 each may be
obtained from Mrs. Juan Ceballos, 40
Park avenue, and from Mrs William
II. Burr. East Thirty-ninth street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

THURSDAY - Wedding of Miss
Alice Delafield Dean. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Dean. TO
Mr. Robert R. Livingston, ST.
Jamess Church. Madison avenue
and Seventy-first street. after
noon.
Dance for the benefit of the Free
Industrial School for Crippled
Children. Waldorf Astoria.
Exhibition of Gainsborough's blue
Boy" for the benefit Of the Fifth
Avenue Hospital, Duveen Gal
lery, 720 Fifth avenue.
Luncheon for Miss stella L. Todd
by Mrs. William G. Demorest and
Miss Charlotte Demorest. the
Plaza.
Bridge for the benefit OF
the Inwood House OF Rest for
Consumptives, the Plaza, after
noon.
Bridge and dance for the benefit Of
Brlarcliff Holiday House, under
the auspices Of the Dows School
Alumne. the Plaza.
Dance of the Bachelors, Della Rob-
bia room. the Vanderbilt
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Third Coffee Dance
Tomorrow Night

The third Of the Coffee Dances will no
held tomorrow night in the ball room
OF the Cosmopolitan Club In advance
of the dance there will be several din
ners These dances. which have been
most successful. are informal and early.
the participants going to the club i'm.
mediately after dinner when coffee Is
served and there follows dance Of two
hours with an opportunity for the nom
dancers 20 play bridge. Mrs Theron Il.
Strong Is directing the udnccs this sea
son. and associated with her are Mines.
Willard 5 Brown. A. Mansfield patter-
son. Norman Z. Ditman. II. Hcllister
Pease. stowe Phelps. George De Bokc-
ton Greene. William G.. Rockefeller, Jo-
seph Howland Hunt John Clarkson jay,
Jr. and Lindsey Tappin. Miss Eliza
beth Curtis and Miss Mary Rutherford
Jay The subscribers are among tho
younger married people OF society.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Cannon Bali Dance
For Dug Out Benefit

what Is called a Cannon Ball Dance"
will be given next Saturday night for
the benefit Of disabled cx-servico men
of the Dug-Out m the grill room OF the
Lorraine. Those who will act as meme
bers Of the ball committee are Lady
Muir Mackenzie. Mrs. Edward McVickar.
Mrs. Charles de Rham, Ir Mrs. r. Him
ton perry. Major I,orillard Spencer.
Messrs Samuel j. Wagsta6. Bradish J.
Carroll, Park Benjamin Sd. Edmund
wiegand John Darlington, Jr, and
Keith Lorenz. Several debutantes have
promised 10 assist ~ the dance.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Mrs. Vanderbilt to Open Her
Home to Public for Charity
Fritz Kreisler Eminent Vionst to Give Recital at the
Fifth Avenue House in Aid of Service Work Of
Broad Street Hospital.


Fifyventh and Fiyeighth streetson March H.
Kreis Of the social
Hospital
Of which Mrs. Vanderbilt takes deep interest
o'clock. business
incidents the
social life in Lent is being handled
Winthrop whom checks for the tickets be made
payable.
While the residence of Mrs Vanderbilt was center
@
mansion with its ballroom
capable several hundred the public for the
when Mrs vanderbilt opened in
vaab for project
direction the Miss Amy Townsend
American
Family mourning closed the residence to any
public until the ball there January 3
Recent happenings
ing of familiar figures cures hayn served he % s asn0o @ % @
A few days ago there was rsc0tea Sh @ % h seller % % @ Mr. Clement
h 1 upan ane % @ @ @ s % sha
% link between @ & the present b n % 7s @ @ p % n Of en Morgan Lewis
Americas history makers and the ancestor Of Mr. March and % %
out an was the a @ hiatt Th h the H ee e
,ss % s ii house @
stI Margaret sr @
in widow or. Rawns
in schuy
Mar the of the n M and nd Mrs Mr. sas s1 % @
Royal as Pheps carro and
Schuyler.
The name 1penard
York who like & to dsve into the between % M the pa nS
a @ % @ the m father eas Of Mrs whepee and
M William & @ and the = % S S"aa descent the name @
of @ David % pna ] M h Kn % W m % n 1898 @ She aso will find among
her the % names Of nh0ny Re @ 5 John & rrey = anS S 5a
oldest of American business The the
Of of ourc city
compiler s,s louis Keller ,r who S. died
s well n New s York m Pas @ KNOWN had
abroad than other resident New York
200 rather series of eighteen volumes repre-
historian the accepted of the term He
vs % m ] % S @ % of personne % Yet through ss Of
of an important mt phase of american lea & as wei Ill as OF European fe
through and half decades His knowledge of the
si
Register 1887 through
William living $50 Fifth the
of s S s ." the s co., OF "afs sS he @ @
then m & At s's a r ] Lived the hate Mr. Sn 5G
Stevens M a. spfns % W ' M ] ] s @ at living FINN Miss s s hs Mrs vas Ps @
Mrs paraa Stevens
asst asssF s d.a % @ a % Mn% now wB B eS a rs' and Mrs. A
Mrs M s nd now r IS M Wam vndeb IT, Mes @ n LEWIS % @a Rh G
fud and Winthrop Fuerrd We're living in the family homestead l75
Eleventh where Mrs Sullivan stin resides
Mrs Mary Mason @ Jones the ende dame of her day was was living at East
h"n r @ s mo % @ later sp % na .H the home % of @ Pssn
q q
H.
East n I'M M and s % s M S @
Mrs Moses Taylor widow of
knickerbock Club which then Fifth street
The Alexander Hamilton president
Of
then had
Knckerbocker
of
Of
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Continued on Page siv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
FORK UNION

FORK UNION. VA, June Io.-Dr.
Henry Snead and family. of South
Hhl. Va. made brief visit to his
mother. Mrs. Julia Snead
]. a. Snead. Jr.. of Kingston, N. Y.
is spending some time at his parents.
at the Winsor
DIR. George w. Parrot OF Char
lottesville, visited relatives here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion A. Kean. of
Louisa County, and boys. attended
-. finals OF the Fork Union Military
Academy this week.
Floyd w. King. former Flu
vanian. attended the finals OF Fork
Union Military Academy
u. c. Snead and mother, of New
York. are visiting relatives at Hill
Grove.
The following young people gradu-
ated at the Fork Union Public High
School: Misses Eloise Sclater, Laura
and Elizabeth Earhart. Alese Talley,
Lindsey Petit and Leroy White. OF
Fluvanna, DR.. S. C. Mitchell, OF the
University OF Richmond, delivered
the final address to the, class. a
"a a 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Concerning
the Fad for
White
Hosiery!

PLAIN AND FANCY Glove
Silk Hose, with double silk
garter tops and high spliced
heels. All sizes in white at
2.75 and 800 pair.
PURE THREAD SILK
Hose, in white, trimmed with
hand-embroidered clocks in
green, lavender, orange and
black. Priced at 800 pair.
INGRAM SILK Hose, with
double silk garter tops and
high spliced heels. One of
the best values we have ever
offered at $50 pair.
THREAD SILK Hose, full
fashioned, have mercerized
Isle top, shown in white and
all sizes, at 200 pair.
MAIN FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
1000 Yards of
32-Inch
Woven Tissues
900 yd.

FEATURED in the new
small c h S. tweed
checks and colorful plaids
that will make up beautifully
and launder perfectly. BY
taking advantage of this low
price (Which is less than
wholesale cost today you
can make a charming wash
frock for less than $500.
Dozens Of patterns to select
from.
BASEMENT
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

harbor those who once were our
heroes. In this district alone. that
gave one-tenth of the overseas forces
not one government hospital has
been completed. and only one IS
under construction. Our phantom
hospitals will yet take form OF empty
memorials TO the dead whom today
they might have served"
General Sawyer in a recent letter
made public. stated that few are
there, indeed. who have particular
concern in the disabled war veteran"
which statement was promptly and
truly interpreted by Colonel A. A.
sprague Of Chicago, as being, "an
indictment OF every American Ciu-
zen."
America must take up this chaI-
lenge for the honor of the Nation
and give answer in no uncertain
manner"
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
LOCALLADY IS
VERY GRATEFUL
In Constant Pain From Gas
in System When She Got
Plant Juice
SAYS HERBAL REEDY
g.. HAS RELIEVED HER

When the stomach is distended
with foul. painful gases; when there
are headaches. indigestion. consti-
patton, biliousness and the many 9TH
er symptoms of a disordered stom-
ach, there can be little JOY in life.
1t Is in such cases Of stomach
trouble that the remedy. Plant Juice.
has proved so successful and Plant
juice not only acts on the sick. dis
ordered stomach but also tends to
strengthen and build up the system
in general which has become weak
and run down from the stomach
trouble.
People who take Plant Juice
think so well of the remedy that
they nearly always recommend it to
their friends and many indorse it
through the public press. For in
stance. Mrs. Susan +. Bending, pop
ular Wilmington lady living at 1915
Wawaset street, recently gave the
following testimonial.
Il gratefully admit that I have
been restored 10 health by your
famous Plant Juice after had given
up all hope" said Mrs. Bending. IT
was badly run down, had no appe-
tite and was in constant pain from
gas in my system. 1 was constipat-
ed and my kidneys and bladder
troubled me and 1 had terrible pains
in my back. 1 could not sleep be-
cause of the pain l suffered.
"Plant Juice was recommended to
me by a friend and since taking il
can honestly say that my whole
system has been strengthened and
built up and do not have an ache
or a pain. My liver and kidneys
do not trouble me; / sleep fine at
night, have a good appetite and am |
.5ot constipated. am in the best |
of health and spirits-full Of ambi- |
ton and energy-and 1 cannot say
too much for Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington |
by The Miller drug store. 404-4O6 |
Market street; in New Castle by f. |
Challenger & Son; in Newport by |
c. B. White; in Newark by w. Z.
Brown.-(Adv)
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
ASK METHODISTS
TO give tenth
Board of Bishops Issues APP
pealDeclaring Civilization
Is Threatened
SEE CRISIS. IN
WORLD AFFAIRS

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-An appeal
to all Methodists TO donate tenth
OF their income to meet the crisis
caused by the forces which were de-
clared to threaten civilization Is
made by the board OF bishops Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
an open letter to the ministry and
membership.
The funds. It IS explained. would
be used by the Methodist Centenary
Movement. The appeal says the.
demand is urgent and that "the
destiny Of the world hinges upon
Christianity. The destiny Of Chris
tianity hinges largely upon Protest
antlsm. The destiny OF Protestant
ism will be largely influenced by
Methodism's failure or success at
this time"
The letter, which Is signed by
Bishop ]. F. Berry. OF Philadelphia;
W. F. Mcdowell. of Washington, d.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Pixies PEAK GLIDE
THELATEST STEP

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Aug.
2S.-CUnlted Press) There's at
least one place in the United States
where the jazz dancers don't cavort
In the new and "peppy" steps.
II isn't because there are any OBJ
jections. But the dancers can't
stand the strain.
Up on the summit OF Pixies Peak.
the old fashioned waltzes are the
most popular among the dancers.
When one exercises violently az an
altitude of 14.1Os feet the thin air
soon puts an end 10 the activity.
Mountain sickness results.
The Pixies Peak toddle Is an in
ventlon of the upper regions"
It's a slow. graceful dance not cal
culated TO shorten the breath un-
duly.
At that. however. sitting out is
mighty popular-with the moon and
stars. $4,000 feet closer.