davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
THg PEopLE or THn grAr1 or view

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York, by the Grace Of Coo. Free and IN
Dependents.
70 Daisy Evelyn schulze. Rosa vaa
Hess, Louise Werner. Rosa Diilard. Olive
= Strong, Ryram L. Winters, Frederick G.
Simons, BaFtinus Van Ge1der. and May g.
DAILY, SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS, The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. a domestic Corporation
having its principal place OF business At
No 22 William Street IN the Borough If
Manhattan, City County and State Of New
York, has presented the account Of itg pre-
ceedngs as executor of the Last VIII and
County of New York, deceased, and has
also presented a petition praying that it's
said account be judiciaGiy settled and al.
lowed.
you are hereby cited to show cause before
a Surrogate of the County Of New Fork, az
term Of the Surrogatss' Court of she
County of New York, TO be held In the
Hall of Records, in the city and County
Of New York, the 18th day OF Decen-
Der, 1922, at 10;3o O'Clock IN the forenoon
Of that day. why said account should net
DO judicially settled and allowed as prayed
for In the said petition.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
Of the said County OF New York to be
hereto affixed,
HALAN. Surrogate OF Rsid County
lsesil Of New York. at aaid County the
Sth day OF November. in the year
of our Lord one Thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five.
MARTIN q. McCUB.
Clerk of the Surrogates Court
GELLER. ROLSTON t. BLANC.
Attorneys for Petitioner, Ohice and
Postoffice Address, 20 Exchange
Place, New York N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Miscellaneous

MAID D-sEAMsTREss, for older ohildrap.
young Welsh Protestant; city family:
excellent references, H., Miss Hofmayers
phone SsA7 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
JOHN r, COHALAN, a Surrogate of the
County of New York NOTICE is hereby
given 10 all, persons having claims against
LUCY w. OPDfCkE. late of the County of
New York, deceased, to present the same
w.t. yo4 hers I lereof to the subscriber, at
it's principal place of transacting business,
No. % william Street. In the Borough of
Manhattan, City of New York. on or before
the 2nd day of June next. Aa
Dated, New York, the 2fHt day of No.
vember, 1922.
TIE FARMERS LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Executor.
GELLER. RoLSToN & BLANC. Attor-
neys for Executor. 20 Exchange Place.
New York. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

The frat name is that of the debto
the second that of the creditor and 5a,
when Judgment was hled
Block I,ouia--M YY poil,. n.y., -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Denies Receiversl,ip Threatens
The Seahoard Air Line

S. Davies Warfeld, president Of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway, emphatic
ally denied reports current in Wall
Street yesterday that the road is
threatened with q receivership. On the
contrary, he said, recent Improvement
In operating conditions had made the
outlook brighter than it has been for
some time.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Loft Negotiations OFF

George w. Loft, chairman Of Loft,
Inc, declared yesterday that GALL ne
gotiations with other concerns in the
City of New York are off," In Wall
Street his statement was interpreted as
referring to the negotiations recently
reported to be under way with the
United Retail Candy Company, sub
sidiary Of the United Retail Stores.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Satisfied Judgments
In New York f,ountx

In New York County
The frat name is that of the debtor
the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment was 6led:
Block, Louis--M H Polk: Nov IA.
Lereher. rene sieeiried-M se,n,eid nos.s5
Marshall, Max < s-A seleako: MAY, May zlA7s
~, ls, 1922 ::..... 4as.ol
Denlsrsn, Winthrop-R cioush; $50
= + Realty CO AIler; Dec sSHs7
Lay, Frank ii. ct ai-E kim 0'''10
purdy' ray sesp STEPHEN 9, I1same; Sept l'lss'
Lanssam Jacob-union Liberty Ai1''
: state Bank; Aug 2s 1921. ~, a,ess.s5
Goldberg, Sam, and New Amster-
Mar q. 1922 tyacated}.. -. 100000
steinfeid realty CORPS FFein--' ~
berg; April 2i, 1874: ...:.... l,22s.2s
Levine, Morris. and Nathan Stein
berg--M RRnter: Oct "a. 1922. 1,12s.e41
Thompson Henry. and Harry
Kats.-,People. etc; Nov 2f. sla2a 10000
Trust Co; June D, 1898. a.ss7.os,
surety Co--People, etc: Oct II.
20, 1872. .......... l.s4l.4s
Dean. Anthony p, and Fidelity &
Casualty Co Of N Y--People,
etc; June 16, 1921 .......,..,. 10000
Price, Byron S--W Gallaway
ct al; Nov 10, 1915. ...........s sso.so
En Bronx County
Burkham Realty co., s Fidei-
ity. q Guaranty Go; May 9, 1920 sss.57
Lercher, Siegfried-M Se!nfeld:
Feb II, 1917. ,..:....-....... sia72
per; NOV il. Issa............s 1919
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

MITCHELL, ALBERT 81. P.-The People
OF the State of New York, by the grace
Of God free and Independent. to Henry r
Mitchell and Alice II. Mitchell. his wife;
Arthur M. Mitchell, Cornelia H Claiming,
Mary NJ Raymond Caroline Cagiati, Tu8-
kegee Institute. society. Of the New York
tees of Columbia College in the City of
New York, Academy of Natural History in
the City g. OF New York, The New York sis-
q Art of New York, Roland Green
Mitchell Jr. Rector END Corporation OF
tcba bMars WlbC GhsTsh ssan IN Tnsed0 ,das as1,st
Draper. Niobs Minturn. Cornelia h IL
lard, Sylvia de Graeses Fowler, Katharine
Post Newbold Rev. Charles Newbold. Rev.
Percy s. Grant. Rt. Rev. Frederick Bur
CESS, Philip Turner Brown. Mary McKin-
non. Angelica Turner Tolend, Michael
Wilson. Central Union Trust Company Of
New York. as executor of the will OF Helen
Minturn Post, deceased, persons interested
In the estate of Albert NJ. p. Mitchell, de-
ceased, send greeting;
Whereas the Bank Of New York and
Trust Company. the executor OF the last
VIII and Testament OF Albert II. P.
Mitchell, deceased domestic corporation,
action OF business at No. So wsn 8treet,
Borough OF Manhattan. City of New York
Of the County Of New YORK soT ~. oSSae CON-
struotion of the thirty-eighth and thirty.
asnsh aInar, paragraphs g,.. Of the VIII e sAls
et the tinle OF his death 6 residsas OF the
County OF New York.
Therefore you and each OF you are efseS
TO show cause, before the Surrogete'a Ssovff
OF said County OF New York, al the Hall
OF Records. IN the County OF New York, o8
the seth day of December, 1929, at half
past ten O'clock in the forenoon OF shas
day. why said thirty~eighth and thirty
ninth paragraphs OF the Will OF said tes~
.atoC should not be construed
In witness whereof. have caused The
Sea- OF the Surrogaee's Court OF
said County of New York TO be
hsreunto hxed. Witness, Honorabls
John p. Cohaian. a SurroEate OF
tA4 Sl our said County of New York
at said County. tho 18th day OF
November in the year Of aug
Lord one ehousand nine hundred
and Twenty-Five
MARTIN O. McCIJH
Clerk Of the SurrcgatSss Court
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
SAMES HAzEN HYDE.
ALAN McCULLofI;
HENRY T.. BIPPE s

Executors, Once and r. o. Address
l2o Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan,
New YORK CITY, ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
DTssoLUTION OF MARRIAGE
WONTCLAIR, N. y.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER of The Application OF
HENRY G. COOKE, also known as HENRY
C. KOCH, for dissolution Of marriage under
Chap. 279, Laws of 1923.
To ELLA COOKE, also known as ELLA
KOCH Defendant in above entitled pro.
ceeding: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
pursuant to an order OF Mr.. Justice McC.
Marsh, dated the 18th day OF November,
1922 and filed with the petition of Henry
York County, by which 1t appears that tho
said Henry Cooke has exercised due dill
gence in making search to discover evil
dence whether or not you are living and
that no such evidence has been found, and
that you have absented yourself for more
than Ave successive years last past without
being known to Henry Cooke to be living
during that time and that said Henry
Cooke believes you to be dead, hearing
on said petition shall be held at Special
Term, Part III of the Supreme Court New
York County, at the County Court House,
No "A Chambers Street. City of New York,
on the I'D day Of January, 1923, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that, day or as
soon thereafter counsel can be heard. at
which time proof of the allegations con-
tained in the petition shall be taken and
an application made for an order dissoiv-
ing the marriage between Henry Cooke
and Ella Cooke.
Dated, New York C4ty, New Yora, the
17th day of November. 1922,
HENRY c. COOKE, Petitioner.
MILTON G. WEISMAN. Attorney for Petit
TONER, 233 Broadway, N " City,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
AUCTION SALES

By VIRTUE OF an execution, merged in
from an attachment. / will sell this day
at 10 a. Nj, ct 20 1st Ave.i MathaEtan,
assortment OF drugs Re MatzgSs Cohen Vs.
Weinstein.
ALBERT LEVINE. CITY Marshal.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

<ssoortion OF the banks reserve
ANN this week is 1884 per cent;
gsk II was 1880 per cent, Rate
'w,snt 8 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

In New York County
The following judgments were filed yes-
terday: the hrsts name being that of the
debtor;
Anorews. Harry All. NJ Leink-
Aiv:ne Wet Wash Laundry Co. '''N
Briggs, dns ioha haVg gM.-Bayuk Bros. 0Os'SO
BTaunstein, raSi Abraham-L. Bern AO0'V'
stein .......'........ ......,..'... 23s.s5
herman Lesinger Co ..... 1oo.ss
C. W. Loft. t..,.............. 72.47s,6l
ct al. .,............... 146.o7
Bresia. asi o0 Joseph SEPT Aurora Bod s'S'VO
spread Co, Inc ,.:...... ........ 1919
Century kotissero, Inc. = H M
chiropraet,o rH5ltse News PUB Co 1sS-1O
schilling Press, Inc. c........ s,6ss.17
Cohn, Isaac--Statc Bank ...,. $685.
Coco. Peter MI. Phillippi. 80. 17l.6l
Denton, Herbert An Denton,
diamond. B:e,njamin--oo. S. Logan, 1l''s'
prasker Bernard.R. Mcshaf- 4i''si
fiery ..,............... ...~... 2o,lss.7Y
Dunhsm, stern. r. Galpin. 100000
Domlos, Abraham and John
1Domlcs Bros - Legas e.
EWing' hasaS W paer--Market state alO's1
Bank OF Minneapo.is .;...... 444S.75
ct al. :..... ............,.,.s.. 12a.65
Edgr. Thomas ", and Arlein X.
r c. Leeds ds............... 274.6s
hnocf, Joseph IA. Doyle. -. e0-.4I
eastern Long Island Improving
Co. Inc.--Godfrey Keeler Co.. z647s
Fh-Bac Screen Cerp--Berkeley
:, Arcade Cerp ........ 164.7o
Feiier, Hlman, Jacob Weisser and
Fannie Weisser--M hastner.. s5o9s
46C seventh Ave Co. Inc--J Quat
Ferris. John Rverite Adv Agen- ~
cyt Inc ,y;.....5........ i44.40
george, Atnens-R Kaufman. 100000
ct 81 :.,,...:...., 1,s4s.o7
Henschel Melrose Dry Goods
Store, ING ,,....., ...'....-. 121.es
General Chsnaware Corp Eco
nosnic Delivery Corp ........ aso 90
Same Quinn .,....,...s..... 1920.
Grand g. Co, Ine--C D Croce by
gdn :.,.s: ........,.....,... $4,000
ing & Importing Co, Inc is.s67.ls.
Hershsowita, Harry, isidor Klein
et al1.I 2o4nback .:'..,......... 5I472
Henggler, Robert-L Hartmann. 11i.3S
Horn, David, Moe FurInan and
Philip Morris tRoyal Export Il
Grading Cow A Camp ct al. l.os11s
Kost. VIM F--s g. Il Warehouse
& Trucking Co Inc. $3.50
Konah. Minnie - L Wertheimer,
costs ..,.........5...... 1000
Landwhere, samuel--s Eeheman 2aiss
Leavitt, Harry and Nathan {Leav-
lit Brosl--Kingeton Blouse Co,
Inc ...,3..s,s... ,.te........a asa.Se
Liebers. Josephine. and Abe Gold
stein-People. etc ........,.. 10000
Lytle. odile w Realty Co,
Minott, Daniel Tanner. 10s.07
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

DEMONSTRATORS wanted for wooden
yarns and making OF amp shades; ex-
celient opportunity and good proposition to
capable woman. Apply superintendent,
Genung, Mc&rdley q Lseney, Department
Store, White Plains, N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous
ATTRACTIVE posrrroN.

INIAN'AI
Old established concern has opening for
ambitious, we'll educated woman: $500 up
ward monthly: splendid opportunity advance
m mt; experience Unnecessary: desire 70 sue
ceed most essential factor. A.. r., Box 108.
Station f., Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

bt,,sS3T---Evening November 22, Comedy
!, Theatre. black shawl with fringe Re
turn to Apartment 2-W. 172 West 10th
ST. SchnYler 079a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Bank of France Statement

PARIS, Nov. 23.--The weekly state
ment OF the Rank of France shows the
following changes. in francs;
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that YOUNG
BROTHERS,. of s06 Broadway, on ttas iith
day of october. 1929, registered the trade
office of the Secretary OF the State SS gew
York, YOUNG BROTHERS. sos Brasaway.
New York; 81 l..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
BUSINESS CARDs
Diamonds. Jewelry, Etc.
Legal NOTICES

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash AA.
vice free. Bennett, 172 R' wny. I'd floag.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

BOY. 1917 for general office work, whole
sale glass house. cali Benjamin GriYen,
Q Desbrosses Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
HELP WANTED MALE

BANKING HOUSE twan street) has good
opportunity for ambitious young man
With college or high school education. with
a view to learning she businegs and be-
coming outside representative. State age
salary expected and references Address
&c. W." P. O. Box 522. City Hall Station,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Lost Rankloolsa

LOsT--Bankbook No sss,af8 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank lie missing Amy per-
Gon having claim 20 II Is hereby caliea
upon to present the same within len days
submit to having said passbeak can
celled and new one issued
IOST--Bankbook No. 171.0s6, Union
Square Savings Bank, 20 Union Square.
New York Payment stopped. Finder
please return 20 bank.
-------------4-
LoST--.Bank Book No. 334e1S. Harlem Saw,
inEs Bank, 13e East I2bth ST. Payment
stoppad. Finder please return to Bank
LosT--Bankbook No. 2s5, SEQ, tho New
York Savings Bank. Payment stopped
Finder please return to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
q q England Statement

aaOy, Nov. 2s.--The weekly
IN. Of the Bank OF England
4 a. following changes:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Day Workers
General Rouseworkera, Etc.

HOUsEw excellent cook !;
exceptional references. Miss Eitzgerald'a %
Bureau, 8sS 5th ay.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Federal Reserve Banks

sHTNGToN
IA 4 the close business November 90 follows;
RESOURCES
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Judgments Filed

I'm New York County
The following judgments were filed yes
terday; the hrst name being that of the
debtor;
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
BIG SLEEVES AND MUCH FUR
MANY Arm Coverings In Coats on
Kimono Style; Some Set in
With Square Armhole.

Simplicity of line, handsome mate
rails and warm rich coloring are to
mark this autumn's coats.
Fur trimmings will be lavishly used.
In colors there are the standards,
as usual. and a few novelties such as
a new medium shade of gray. Bur
gundy will be seen, too, we are told.
Straight models will be liked, scme
with a little added fullness in shoul-
der plaits, which allow a slight flare
at the foot.
One Russian blouse effect shows a
novelty in the blousing being used
only in the back, the fronts being cut
double breasted. One side fastens
over the other and Is caught with a
handsome steel clasp. A narrow belt
draws the front of the coat in some
what, giving a slightly fitted effect.
All coat sleeve are voluminous,
many in kimono style, and some set
in with a square armhole.
Metal embroidery, narrow braids in
self shades, and stitching, will be seen
a great deal this autumn, according
to the trend Of New York fashions.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
BAGS OF PAISLEY
Late Style Accessory Is Made OF
Bits of Old ShaWls.
Black Moire Most Satisfactory All
Around Material; Beaded Models
Have Passed Away.

The little hand bags are so numer
GUS that they confront one at every
turn, and yet many OF them are uh'
beautiful. One has to hunt and hunt
before coming upon anything wholly
pleasing and satisfactory. Elther
they are. too beautiful to be efhclent
or they are too efficient to be classed
among the beautiful. Is there any
thing worse than one of those buncny
bags, crowded with too much material
and looking like q badly wrapped
bundle?
Some of the newer bags are made OF
Paisley-bits of the old shawls-and
they are most satisfactory. They are
lovely bits of color, to begin with, and
then they are made so that they nave
spacious enough interiors to make
them feasible carry-alls for the woman
who must have some pocket in which
to put the helpful appliances for her
outdoor makeup. Some Of these
Paisley bags are beaded along the out
lines of their patterns with rows OF
steel DeduS duU Luc cucCt VI lhot SAeAea
touch of work Is charming addition
There will be a steel beaded string
with which to carry bag OF this sort
| and often a steel tassel or two Is used
for a finish at the point where the
shape of the bag ends.
The black moire bags are perhaps
the most satisfactory all around anC
they are chiefly notable for the frames
upon which they are mounted and the
ivory OR jeweled clasps used to snaI
them tOgother. The one big value OF
black bag is that 1t goes with every
thing.
Beaded bags, unless they are ex
traordinarily handsome. have passed
away as a strong asset to the toilet:
of smart woman. OF course, there
are those finely woven purses Of beads
without Innings which are so extremel!
colorful that they will often be choseI
to help out costume just because O.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21

So far the developments have been
largely in the hands Of mining en-
gineers or Of men without technical
training. Only lately have chemical
engineers taken an active hand In the
industry.
In concluding, DR.. Mckee says
"The demands for petroleum are In
creasing in this country at the rate OF
about 5O,OO0,OO0 bbls. a year. We
have in prospect no source of fuel
oil, gasoline, or gasoline substitute
other than Oil shale that promises to
furnish even a minor part Of this de-
mand. To meet this, even without
making any allowances for the ex-
pected decrease in production from
Oil wells will require each year the
building Of 75 shale oil plants, each
handling 1900 tons Of oil shale daily,
and each representing an investment
of nearly q million dollars. And yet
some men feel that the industrial need
for chemical engineers and chemists
is limited!"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
OLD.STYLE TRIMMINGS ;;;AcK
Fine soutaching, Braids, Buttons and
Belts Again in Favor for
Milady's Wear.

In trimmings, a marked revival OF
interest in the old-fashioned passe-
menterie motifs stands out as the
chief note to signal. Fine soutaching
and an extensive use Of fiat braids
in plain and in fancy weaves is noted.
Fancy metal braids, and metal run
or metal bead braids figure among
the novelties.
Buttons are used chiefly as orna-
ments. They are very large, in bril-
liant colors and are elaborately
carved. Many lacquered buttons
ornamented with gilt figures in CHI
nese designs are shown.
Braid buttons, fabric covered EN-
broidered buttons and small, cut jet
and steel buttons, are the chief types
used for jackets.
Large, ornamental plaques In carved
composition or in steel are used on
tailored dresses.
Belts are used much less this season
than during the preceding season.
Steel beaded leather belts appear as
the chief novelties. The general trend
is for belts which are simple and
inconspicuous.-Dry Goods Economist
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
.Neiohbor curassow Is Much Smaller" !"


not our helmets. Oh, no, we have hei-
NETS worth having.
"But, of course, the great advan-
tage about them is that they're Of 50
much protection to us.
1--WE like lettuce and bread and fruit
and bananas in the way of food.
"We do not care for meat.
snow, sometimes NeighbOr Curas-
SOW will eat little meat. But We
never will.
"Neighbor Curassow is much small
er than 1 am. Do you like his red
beak?
"Of course one can't expect so much
of a smaller creature, and so, you see,
he hasn't the sense to keep to little
fruit and vegetable diet as I do.
"But, then, people eat meat, don't
they. Well, must be careful what
l say, then, about meat eating.
1.-The young curassow. over there; 4
real little zoo curassow, is wilder
than those who were brought here
from their own curaSSOW nome.
"The ones who were brought here
are really quite tame.
"Still, the little wild one is whistling
now. Do you hear him? A nice whis-
tie he has, hasn't he?
"But l mustn't tell you any more
about myself and neighbors, for you
might forget if l told you too much.
"Come again and call for me, and
my keeper will translate my story into
your language with an account OF
what I do and what l eat and how
my disposition has been Of late, and
all of such interesting matters.
"Good-by. The cassowary politely
says good-by and is sorry you won't
join him in little afternoon meal Of
sand!"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
Daddy Evening
E21s!2 2k|SX|
AAS - AAZ
NARY GRAHAM BONNER
CASSOWARY BIRD WAYS

ayes" said the CassOwary, ut Is
true that l am curious looking blrd.
In fact you might not even call me
bird when you first looked at me for
I'm walking about the ground ana
I'm not flying above the ground.
"But am a bird just as the Ostrlcn
family and others are birds, though
they are to be seen on the ground
and not flying about in the air.
II have been here in the zoo quite
q while and l get along very well.
81 ate some sand just now, which
surprised one Of the visitors. But
often eat sand. In fact, l enjoy a
certain amount Of sand in my food.
Just as l have heard some people
say that they like to have their food
seasoned with salt so does the casSo-
wary like to eat certain amount OF
sand.
Just what that amount is l
couldn't tell you. l never measured
the amount of sand l ate. But, then,
l don't suppose people measure tho
amount Of salt they eat, so that Is
fair enough.
"My home used to be in an island
known as the Cassowary island. An
excellent name it was for the isiano'
too.
"That island is one Of the Islands
Of New Britain, east of New Guinea.
II couldn't point that out to you
on the map, but that is where tne!
say l came from, so l suppose they
know.
Anyway, there were lots of casso-
varies in the home island. and there
is only one other here. That is
young cassowary.
you'll see him down yonder. he
Is only eighteen months old. He
wasn't born here, but was brought
here as young cassOwary child.
"Cassowaries aren't born in the zoo.
It is enough of an honor to ZOO that
they will be brought here and Will
lend interest to the zoo by their pres
ence.
"A bit conceited, eh? Well, now
| and again l feel little superior and
little like showing that Pm not go
ing to be taken advantage of-im
not.
"My home was in great, thick
Jungle. Doesn't that sound interestlngs
There we lived in the wonderful un-
derbrush.
"You will notice that / have
horny, hard kind of helmet upon my
head?
ut protects our heads from injury
or harm, as we go through the under
brush.
sour helmets never grow out OF
fashion. We're not like people IN
that way who're always changing hats
with the styles.
"And peoples hats look shabby
after bit or faded by the sun. But
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21

waistline. These and waistcoats will
be features of the coming styles, so II
you have any spare minutes, 1t be-
hooves you to gather your needles and
threads together and to spend your
time embroidering sheer white stuffs
so that you shall be ready to supple
ment your fall clothes with the sort
of accessories that are being done.
ANY real lace that can be added Is a
touch that will have much in its
favor, and If 1t is only little rounded
collar with a pair Of cuffs to match,
you will not be sorry, WREN the cooler
days arrive, to be able to draw them
forth to deck some new fall frock.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
Rides 5000 Miles to See
His s'Long-Lost' Sisters

Lynn, Mass. Like q character
ont Of a Western painting,
George NORM, COW puncher,
swung ont Of his saddle In front
of the rectory Of st. Jean Bap-
tfste,s church and saluted Father
Lacroix with a query as to where
the NORM sisters might be. Il
was the end Of a 3,OO0mile jour
ney on the back Of Skeeter' g
cayuse full of tricks, from Raw
Inns, Wyo. NORM came TO NEE.
his sisters, whom ne had not
seen for S8 years.
The priest did not know, bat 9
neichbor said one Of the sisters
nirht be Mrs. Annie NORM Rons-
IN. 81 Mrs. Roussin recognized lne
hrother. who ran away from ms
home & In Suncock, n. 81, ana
went West with an uncle al'er
I the father died.
Another sister. Mrs. Ida Ken
nedy lived short distan.e
away, nv while three others i've U
snncock. y. II. There was
fanny reunion.