davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Naval Stores
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 2O.-Turpen-
232; shipments none; stock 23.717.
ROsin firm Sales 1892! receints.
ISIS; shipments, 725: stock 1914. 9O5.
Quotations: b to X. $4S5; NJ. $50.
n, S5.40G5.50; VIC, $5.60U5,7JT WV,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec 20-Liberty 312s.
$10064; first As, 1856 bid; End Is,
$500 bid; first AIS, $9S.84: second
41zs, $9S.1S; third Ans, s9S.S4; fourth
4As, $500; uncaled Victory 4zs,
$100.32: L. S. government AIS, $99. 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

EoRrlGN EXCHANGE.

. NEW YORK, DEC. 20.-Foreign ev-
Ranges easy. Great Britain demand
.l67h. cables 4.62Is, 6O-day bills on
anks 4593s; France 7.42. 7.43; Italy
,06, 5.O615; Belgium 6.Sl, 6.S112 Ger
orway 1886; Sweden 26.SS; Den
park 2O5O, Switzerland 1887; Spain
-i.67I Greece 1.35; Poland .0O56;
fzeeho- Slovakia 3.05; Argentine 3S12;
.irazM l212; Montreal 90 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Sugar and Coffee

NEW YORK, Dec 20.-Raw and re-
fined unchanged. Spot coffee steady.
Rio IS, ia @113sc; Santos As, 1913 q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
VESSELS ExPEcrEp.

Baron Lovat (Br. str). 1915. about
Jan 10. to load full cargo pitch for
Italy: Gulf Transit Co.
about Dec. % from Genoa to load
cargo lumber and timber; Rosasco
0! TaFocc Otal. strD 1886. Odero
Line. about Dec 81, to load general
cargo for Genoa and Palermo: Fillette
West Hesseltine Gam. str,), 1866
Farnsworth. Bull West African Line
due Dec. Is to load partial cargo lum-
Der for West African ports; Freder-
lex Gilmore & Co, agents.
Molfetta Cam barkentine), due in
about Dec. II. to load crossties for
New York: Pensacola Maritime Cor
~ ioIcas ' or. srl 1892, Demetrlon,
Dec. 90. from Galveston for bunkers;
Frederick Gilmore & Co, agents.
NORFOLK. vaa.. Dec, 2o.-Arrived:
Schooner Harry G. Deering. Tampa;
Schooner NJ. Vivian Pierce, Tampa.
TAMPA. Dec 20.-Arrived: Tug
Edgar F. Coney, New York; Schooner
Campania (British) Bonacca, Hon
duras.
PORT TAMPA. Dec. 20.-Arrived:
Governor COBB, Havana via Key
West: Millinocket. New York; Schoon-
er Maude NJ Morey, Norfolk.
Sailed. Tug Robert P, Clark with
barges Conemaugh and Manongaheia,
Port Arthur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Futures
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2O.-Spot
cotton quiet, unchanged. Sales on
spot 1l2; TO arrive none; low middling
23.25; midd!ing $500; good midding
26.5O; receipts 5919; stock 256. 6S1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
E:.:ssffs $50 ::
"! l6a(Y:I|E'
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FOREGAS
Florida: Mostly cloudy Thursday:
cooler in south and central portions;
Friday fair and somewhat warmer.
Thursday and Friday with slowly ris-
ing temperature.
East Gulf: Fresh north and over
west Gulf: Moderate to fresh
nortRerIy and weather generally fair
Thursday.
U. S. WEATHER REPORT
Pensacola, Fla. Dec. 81, 1922
Sunrise Gal a. m. Sunset asa p. m.
Next phase of the moon (first quar-
Next high tide about midnight
Next low tide about 10 a. m.
TEMPERATURE
Mean itsI9'''''''46 Normal. s.
Accumulated excess this month to
date 161.
Accumulated excess this year to
date 331.
Highest of record this time of year
Lowest of record this time Of year
10.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending .. m. .03.
Total for this month to p. m, 3.S2.
Normal for December Az.
Accumulated excess this month to
date 1.0S.
ACCUMULATED excess this year to
date 2.79.
HUMIDITY
a. M. 95 10 noon 81 p. m. "a
BAROMETER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
VESSELS IN PORT

VESSELS IN PORT
Corinthia (Hond. sch,), ZO6. Borden
loading cargo of lumber for Cuba
Pensacola Maritime Corporation,
agents.
Piagalqua Qtal. barl). $40, Coco,
loading cargo of lumber for Italy
Rocasco Brothers. agents.
Mexico Otal. BARK, loading cargo
of lumber for Cuba; Pensacola Lum
Der & Timber Co, agents.
Sunelseco Cam. str,) 2174, Trans
marine Corporation. for general cargo
for New York; Fillette Green & Co,
agents. =
loading cargo of lumber; William S.
Keyser & Co., agents
Colthraps cam strl, 1925, Waterman
Line: tied up for repairs.
CASTOR, (A1nn strl, 46S, Robin; Pen
sacola ShipbuiIding Co.
Escambia QD, S37, Merello, for Ros
Simpson Gam, tug, Aiken Towboat
& Barge Co.
Tankerx in Stream
Antletam. Baldbutte. Baldhil. Cecil
Dungannon. Durango, Hallway, Halo,
Hagood, Hahira, Ham pton Roads,
Hahatoka, Kekoskee, Melton, Portia
PIumas. Quabhin, Richconcal. Sapulpa,
TuXpanoil, TrimOuntaln, WATERFOWL.
SchoonerS
Charles H. MacDoweu, Armour
Fertilizer Works, tied up in stream.
Dewitt Brown. Armour Fertilizer
Works. Commandments street wharf.
James W. Howard, 1912, CoombF,
loading part cargo of cross-ties.
Barges
Douglas, Consul, George Z, Locke ;
Aiken Towboat and Barge Company.
Jackson Gam. barge(. Sorensen. $40,
Aiken TOwboat & Barge Co.
Teddy Gam. BARGE, 427. Mcdonald,
Aiken Towboat & Barge Co.
Fishing Snacks
F.. r. Saunders and Co: Lettie G.
Howard, Clara f. Howard, cisco, Alci-
ma, Virginia. Frances V. Silva, CavE-
Iier, Yakima, Maude F. Silva. Clara
NJ. Iitt!efield Emelia EnOs. Glora J.
Sears. Mary Cooney SheffyId.
Warren Fish Co: Culebra, Ariola,
Seminole barcelona
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
ENcEL FOR POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-(SpeciaD
president Harding sent to senate
today nomination of Harold J. Engel
for postmaster at New Valparaiso.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Dry Goods

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Cotton warn
spinners advanced quotations slightly
today. Inventory offerings tended to
soften market prices. Tire fabric
ket was quiet with prices unchanged
Burlaps held nominal in price. Silk
and cotton mixtures were easy, with
trading light, worsted yarn spinners
said stocks Of wool were nearing
exhaustion and that yarn prices based
on replacement values must advance
early in the new year. Jobbers report
ed spot demand as practically nil and
that they expected dullness to con-
tinue until after the holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
VESSELS CLEARED

Escambia Otal. bark 831. Merello,
for Cagliari. Italy. for orders, cargo
of lumber and timber; Rosasco Broth
ers, owners and agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

The Want Ad story is read by every
executive. every sales mana ger, every
employer who needs immediate help.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
84c an Inch
"a lines to the inch)
No Advertisement
Accepted for Less
Than 25c.

II headings and 95 sub-headings TO
place ads under. No misciassification
permitted. Classification absolutely
under control of the paper.
ADVERTISEMENT RUN 7 TIMES
FOR PRICE OF 6. Example: A three
line ad costs 1Sc each insertion, Z
times. S1.08.
Kill orders should be sent in writ
ing or made verbally at the office.
Your advertisement accepted over
the phone providing youe name ap-
pears in the telephone directory. The
understanding is that same will be
promptly paid upon presentat ton Of
bill by collector. NO EXTRA
.CHARCfE FOR THIS SERVICE.
In counting words, include ITO
Let For Sale" Wanted" etc, as
we'll as addresses.
BLACK FACE GAPS, LIKE THIS,
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
10 Point Light Face Type,
like this, two cents per word.
Advertisers should give their home
or postoffice address as we'll as their
phone numbers, because many
readers have no telephone.
If the advertiser SO desires. replies
can be sent in care of The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BY ALTMAN
FLORISTS

FOR SALE-Poinsett 400 y. "a
celona st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

Smacks at Sea
F. L. Saunders & CO.
Fish Hawk, Nov. %. go;
Lewis F. Harper, Dec. ). &3g
SeaCOnnet, Dec. 16. ,RSisS
Warren Fish Co
Silas Stearns, Dec. 10. -
Mary Y. Greer. Nov. %. 4SI5
VIM. Hayes. Nov. 26.
Rena A. Percy. Dec. 5. -
Clara 6. Silva. Dec. IS.
MineOla. Dec. IA.
Henry 2. Williams, Dec. IA.
Algoma, Dec. i.
Washakie, Dec. 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

So now the Want Ads can serve
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garrison's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE .

lure of confidence in their direction
 that they will quote me correctly
 You are at liberty to do the same thing, but please remember that l have your card and l shall know ex- actiy who is responsible for any arti- cle concerning me which Is published in your paper. There are two others facts which if would be advisable for you 10 impress upon your memory
 I paused with as impressive an air as could assume, taking heart from Lillian, who, standing back Of the little group surrounding me, where she could not be seen. was applaud inI silently but vigorously. also caught a distinctly admiring look on the faces Of Miss Cargill and Mir. Rickett and what I valued even more, a sullen, malevolent. but distinctly re- spectful expression in the eyes of young Mir. Smythe.
 T am perfectly familiar with the legal recourse I should have If you disregard my warning" I went on "and"-another significant pause "Mr. Graham is an athlete of no mean ability, he is hot-tempered, and very quick to action when reused to 
 turned fndifferptly from him. and held out my hand to Miss Car gill
 You and MT. Rickett will excuse me now. I am sure," said. flor I am extremely busy. Thank you so much for your courtesy. Lillian. will you do the honors?
 kept the sterotyped little smile on my face until was safely out of their sight and hearing. Then ran to my own room, and behind my locked door, ragged at my husband for involving me in so humiliating an as the one had just ex- perienced with Mir. H. Edouard Smythe.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
DEEP WATERS
THE APPEAL OF A CHILD.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

Father and son stared sternly at each other.
 "Alice-threatens what?" said Bar rett, his look intensifying. Junior was in an agony of indebtedness, crushed between what he felt and the impos- sibility of giving 1t form.
 Not in so many words, father. But she looks so--fattened out--and so determined. You know how pig head ed Alice can be. She's deep-for a girl She gets so deathly set on things"
 Where is she now?"
 "Downstairs. Came with me Wants to see you
 Barrett took up the telephone.
 Find Miss Alice Barrett: ask her to come up. What7 Oh, yes, l know club rules. but she's my daughter Thanks"
 Junior turned as his father put down the telephone.
 Shell want to see you alone I'll blow" he muttered. and left the room.
 Barrett sat without stilling till his daughter came in without sound. He rose and took her hands. They were cold. Her face, sensitive, suffering, was paper pale. Her blue eyes were darkly shadowed, gaunt with sleep lessness.
 Why. my little girl" His falter- ing speech ended there:
 Father. what are you going to do? You are going-away?"
 He led her 10 the couch and they both sat stiffly apart. Barrett felt his forehead grow damp, his throat dry.
 'Alice-if l had to die to save you, I'd do it. But going on at home-as we have been going on--can do you no good. If I, alone, could make you happy. I'd do if. Do you think 1t would make you happy for your mother and me togo on as We have?"
 T don't know
 She has said sre wants 10 end fl --that she would not have things diff
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Rosa POnselle Here Dec. 10,
 Has Romantic Career

There are lessons to be learned from the romantic story of the sen sational soprano Rosa Ponselle, who appears here at Fox's theater on Sum day afternoon, Dec. 10. in concert under the auspices of the New York Musical club.
 Only few years ago. Miss Pom selle, or Rosa Ponzillo, as she was then known, was earning SIP per week in a little movie house in Meri- den, where she was born and raised. She played the piano and sang all kinds of songs between "f1ickers." In time she left for a cabaret in New Haven from which she graduated to a Broadway restaurant, which proved to be but a stepping stone to the vaudeville stage. where she was dis covered" by the teacher who trained her for grand opera. An introduction to Caruso, who, in turn, whispered the magic word to MT. Gatti-Ca- sazza, turned the trick and in a night. she was a, star in that scintillating galaxy. the Metropolitan Opera Com pany. which all points what ability and bit of pluck and patience will accomplish.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
BIG REVUE AT LYcEuM.

Five acts of great vaudeville. one of them dancing revue with lots of comedy and music. coupled with Clara Kimball Young in one of her best photodramas Enter Madame" Is the excellent show offered at the Lyceum theater on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Other acts. all of which wont big this afternoon. arc Bertie and Cell. in an amusing number, 'The Spider and the Fly" a comedy spit. inter spersed with dancing, "Hallowe'en;" the Five Melody Girls" a quintet of lively '6appers;" and fine juvenile number, Dolly and Ginger" and Sense and Nonsense.
 Other pictures on the program in- clude the news reels and comedies.
 The entire program will be changed on Thursday, the vaudeville feature for the last half of the week being Viola Dana in "The s5 Baby" This is the polarization of Irwin Cobb's famous story which ran in the Sat urday Evening Post"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

ST. JOHNS FAIR

sls JohN o fAlh One of the season's best entertain. ments will be staged tonight at St Johns. fair which continues all this week at the State Armory, when James Crowley. chairman Of the en- tertainment committee, presents the popular Colorfact Minstrels with a varied program both pleasing and en- tertaining, The program is as fol- lows:
 Opening chorus
 For Me and My Gal" Duct
 Say It While Dancing"--Con-
 tance Norfeldt and Grace Connolly Solo
 Gee How I Hate to Go Home
 Alone"-Edythe Gerlander Three O'Clock in the Morning.
 Colorfast Trio. Mary Dear" with violin obligato-
 Constance Norfeldt and Ruth
 Wacker.
 "Stealing"-Chorus. Solo
 Dancing Fool"-Grace Connolly. "Swanee River Moon"-Colorfast Trio "Georgette"-Helen Yankr. Closing chorus
 Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down."
 The fair committee has completed arrangements for a whist and cake sale open to the women of the city in the Armory tomorrow afternoon commencing at 2 o'clock. <
 An appealing attraction to fair goers this week which swill solve the Thanksgiving problem will be the turkeys given away to those who hold the lucky numbers.
 O'Drien's orchestra will play for dancing tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
STOP COUGHING

Coughs cause feverish conditions, throat and lung strain and lead to pneumonia and serious sickness. The sooner you quit coughing the quicker you will feel better and have a better nights rest. Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creo- sotcd) eases and soothes inf1amed, raw throats, raises the phlegm without rack. ing or straining, protects the lungs, and removes the cause of the trouble, Be warned by the first cough. Get bottle of Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted) from your druggist. Fine for coughs, colds, grippe, croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. Pleasant, safe and sure,
 Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
FORGET ME Nors AT Fox,s


 | photo-drama of a hungry heart. story of girl nobody wanted and series of incidents that shows what home means wien you haven't got one--that Is the theme of "torget Me Not" the current picture at Fox's which stars yGareth Hughes and Bessie Love. Bessie Love, through her DOT trayal of the abandoned baby who grows into wistfully appealing girl hood as crippled orphan. and later appears as a. full grown woman, has done the greatest work Of her career Four corking good acts round out this bill, the program offering all that Is cleanest in that line, combining comedy with musical numbers, danc- ing skits and other novel entertain ment
 Tom Mix. dashing as ever, will be here Thursday in Arabia" one of the speediest high speed photoplays in which this star has appeared. On the same program will be an elaborate vaudeville speciality, Phil Adams and his Bridal Bells Adams, clever dancer and comedian, is surrounded by a group of attractive girls who sing and dance well and present short musical comedy sketch of the highest order.
 Next week Fox's will observe Car niyal of Happiness" week, having ar ranged for special programs for each half of the week. Priscilla Dean in Under Two Flags will be seen the first half of the week while Wesley Barry in From Bags to Riches" will hold the screen for the last three days
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

burden in a cleft between two rocks, covering it well with dried leaves. So intent was he upon his work that he never noticed somebody who was watching him from behind baby spruce. If he had known that he was spied upon, Mir. Fox you'd not have smiled so pleasantly when he turned and ran back down the hillside to- ward the farmyard.
 Mir. Fox's luck looked good to him that evening. But when he went back into the henhouse he disturbed the rooster, And then there was q terrible noise. The rooster screeched and woke up all the hens. And when Mir. Fox heard old dog Spot barking he didn't stop to take another hen. He dashed out, whisked under the fence, and tore off up the lane
 Tt might be worse" he muttered as he plunged into the woods. I've got one good one, anyhow"
 Old Spot did not follow Mir. Fox long. And since Mir, Fox was hun gry, and. the cranny where he had hid his hen was half a mile from the place where he stopped running. he caught himself a few mice and had his supper right there.
 Along toward daylight he was hun gry again So de decided to eat his fat hen for his breakfast. He found the cleft between the rocks without any trouble. But as soon as he reached it he knew there was some thing wrong. Somebody had been there during his absence. The leaves were not as he had left them.
 Mir. Fox quickly paved them away But where he had left his hen, now there was nothing. q
 He reached home in temper, But Mrs. Fox said something to him that made him feel better
 You're just in time" she greeted him. Tommy and l are all ready to sit down to breakfast. We have fat hen"
 Mir. Fox smiled. A third of hen eating fast he hoped to get almost half.
 "I'll carve the hen. my love-" he told Mrs. Fox as he seated himself.
 Mol" she objected, Let Tommy do it, He may as well learn"
 Mr. Fox looked somewhat sulky as he watched his son give Mrs. Fox a wing He looked sour when Tommy handed him the neck. and took a leg for himself. He started to grumble. But his wife shook her head at him,
 Don't find fault with the lad" she said. Hes doing the best he can. You mustn't expect him to carve as we'll as you do'
 When the meal was over Mrs, Fox declared that she had never enjoyed one more.
 But Mir Fox seemed very glum. He had had only the poorest parts of the hen. And he couldn't help think ing about the whole one tEat he had expected to enjoy all by himself.
 You must have visited the hen house early last evening, before the trouble began down there" he re- marked to his wife.
 T didn't go to the henhouse." she replied. Your son brought the hen home for treat for the family. Wasn't it nice of him?"
 "Very!" said Mir. Fox, making 3 wry face And then he turned sud denly upon Tommy. Where did you get the hen, young man?'
 IT found it." said Tommy un- easily
 "Where?" thundered his father. &l
 Tn the woods,"
 "Ha!" cried MT. Fox. T might | have known it. This is an outrage. | That was my hen that we've eaten?"
 Well" said Mrs. Fox mildly, I'm | sure we all enjoyed it. And Tommy saved you the trouble of carrying it | home"
 Now, what could Mir. Fox say? Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan |
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
GRoTTo CARNIVAL
 PROVING POPIfIlARA

The attendance at the Grotto carni- val in Grotto hall on Saturday night was large. The feature of the eve ming was the Mnrdi Gras dance, Tur- keys are being given away at the carnival and many New Britainites will get their Thanksgiving bird, To- night will be obeh Grotto night of Bridgeport. Three automobiles will be given awSy. The hall should be taxed to It's capacity tonight Dancing Is one of the features of the c6rnival.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
"THE GOLDEN sNARE"-pAEACE

, lHF GOLDEN SNAKE'-PAIiACE James Oliver Curwood's absorbing North Country story, "The Golden Snare" with a splendid cast headed by Lewis S. Stone and Ruth Renick, will be the feature film offering at the Palace, tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 In the supporting cast are Wallace Beery, Melbourne Mcdowell, Well lington Playter, Francis Macdonald and Baby Esther Scott
 Following an annual custom the Palace management will give turkeys away to holders of the lucky num- bers at the matinee performances only on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. Here's a chance to see this fine bill and win your Thanks giving turkey at the same time. The Keith vaudeville bill will have four acts that are highly talented and in- clude Morton and Brown. pair of colored singers and dancers who will be well liked; Hall and Grannon in the variety skit, "A Wonderful Cruise;" Marshall Montgomery &s Co.,, a very entertaining act that will no doubt go over big; and Gaby, Jo- landa and Mario in a new and orig inal novelty dance offering. Starting Thursday a special Thanksgiving bill will be offered featuring Milton Aborn'a The Nut shop" Keith
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
COPYRIGHT sy n'cALts

waist and made with step-in drawers.
 Pajamas are the favored sleeping wear and are shown with beateau, V, shaped and round necklines Night gowns are showing deep bertha col lars of lace. All underwear Is trimmed with more lace and em- b-oidery than has been popular lately the vogue for costume blouses is doing away with tailored undergar- ments in favor of frills.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

A new silhouette for wraps and dresses means new lines for under wear as well. The costume slips have already shown that, with their low waistlines and bloused bodices.
 Just now the combination seems tc be more in demand than the two- piece sets, but 1t is combination cut according to the latest fashions and is slightly bloused or fitted at the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
If You Are We'll Bred

You will not accompany your depart ing guests to the door while there are others to claim your attention. An exception is to be made when the guest is infirm or you are entertaining distinguished visitor. You will be careful not to extend any special courtesies to an intimate friend while other guests are present or draw a visitor aside to converse about some personal affair.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

ferent if she could--that it's too late. Isn't it better to cut things of clean ly and have done?"
 T don't know
 Well, dear, think about it. You must see it's best for me to go away flor time ?''
 T don't know"
 The girl seemed dazed, beaten. What would you have me do, my dearest F''
 'I don't know. Xou ought to know. Something. .. You are a man You are--my father!"
 tTo Bc ContinicdD. Copyright. 1922, NEA SerNice).
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Marriage A La Mode

Married Koreans wear long outer robe which it is forbddena to wear before marriage. They also put up the hair they had worn in a queue as bachelors into a conical mass on their heads.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Gossip:Corne,
For the Dance

Certain nas designed especially for dancing have the brim cut off at one side. doubtless to spare ones part ner's face and feelings. The lack of brim on the one side is compensated for by very high trimming.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

When Mir. Fox managed to get in side the henhouse he always helped himself freely He didn't take mere ly enough for one meal. He would seize a hen, sling her across his shoulder. and lope away to hide her somewhere. And then he would hur-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Perfume

The business woman or the girl who affects mannish togs should se-, lect the same scents her brother uses; lavender violet, verbena, lemon or eau de cologne.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

vaudeville headliner and Wallace Reid's new photoplay. Mice Peopio.t' with great cast assisting Wally, in- eluding Bebe Daniels, Conrad NageI and Julia Faye.