davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Would Buy 2 New
Buses for City

Purchase % two additional bus-cs
for the ssih ave. s. W. city bus line
waa recommended BY the city utill
ties department at the Thursday
meeting Complaints from patrons
thar a bus shortage IL harperinz
service were presented AZ the meet.
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Halloween
Lanterns
lOc and Zoe

VOU will sind a splendid as
i scrtfnent Of Red, Groom and
Yellow Japanese Lanterns In tn
inch height OF l0c-and 12.inch
height at zoe. In THE DOWN.
STAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Sunny" Varsity
Comic, Out Again

sun Dodgcr. the University Of
WASHINGTON comic publication. which
last year was banned by tho faculty.
appeared again on tho campus Fri.
day.
II has been decided that sunny"
shnii continue thru the year under
the wa,chful eye OF a censor. II
shah appear monthly. "a n has done
during the school years since 1919.
when Il first cane into existence
sunny" has become nationally
known since the year % lta birth.
Jupifer's year II nearly twelve
times az long as our own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Broken Lines
Dresses
and Rompers
Reduced to Soc

ctrzrs . 4. 8 years In this dis
y y,,sl Of ODDS and snds, o.ler
tag Ronpsrs and Dresses IN
gin. ham. an1 rescnles at
saArplr reduced price SOC.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Women's
Wool and cotton Union Suits
SI.65

WITH Just the right mixture of wool to insure
wv comfort, these Union Suits excellent for
present wear Bodice-top STYLE with shell trimming
silk ribbon shoulder straps and mercerized tape draw
strings.
In ankle length. with fitted under-arm
seam, sizes SO to A. $1.65.
Tim DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Women's
FuH-lined Corduroy Robes
S4.25

TXTONlEN will be delighted with the careful finish
wv ing of these Corduroy Robes, lined throughout
with Scco.
Made In roll-colar flowing-sleeve style,
with gathered skirt and belt
Choice of Cherry Copenhagen, Fuchsia and Pansy
colo,lngs, sizes SO to IA, $4.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

The energy value os the avocado.
or alligator pear. n more than
twice that Of most other fruits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
39-inch Canton Crepe
At So. 95 Yard

A wcll-chosen assortment of colors in
this most popular of gowning silks
Navy, Gray, Jade. Labrador, Old-rose,
Heliotrope, Copenhagen. Seal. Havana,
Scarlet, Rust, Sand, Black; 80 inches
wide, S2.95 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Knitting Silk
Reduced to SEC Spool

INCLUDED ip this lot are
i l7s.yard spools Of Sweater
sllk--also e50.yard Spools OF
Tio-knlttlng silk-all reduced
TO soc spool.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
54-inch Navy Serge
At 81. Yard

The material for good-looking frock
or skirt may be purchased advantageous
Iy from this offering of Navy Serge, in
54-inch width, underpriced at S1.95 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Black Chiffon VelUet
At So. 95 Yard

A favorable purchase permits this low
price. The Velvet is the soft, lustrous
quality that Grapes admirably into
gowns. skirts, suits and hats. Black
only, 80 inches wide, 1896 yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
New Knitting Yarns
SOC Skein

A NEW SHIPMENT of 2,400 skeins of this good
n quality Knitting Yarn (3a4-ounce skeins) Ks nov
available in the following colors:
Chlnabluo Maroon Red
Orchid Oxforderay Oldrosc Seal
White
-low-priccd at soc skcin.
THE DOWNSTAIRS sToRm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
4O-inch
Satin Charmeuse
At $1.95 Yard

An excellent quality. soft-finished and
lustrous, suitable for gowns, blouses and
trimmings: in Turquoise, Labrador.
Coral, Brown, Scarlet, Navy, Jade, Tan
gerine, Beaver, Black; 40-inch width,
S1.95 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

ChHdrer's Fashions
for tots Of four years
and upcard totH DO
featured IN fomor-
foics programs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
$50 Juvenile Ouercoafs
At $4.35 Each

sizes from to 10. Tailored from winter
weight coatings in brown. blue. dark-green and
black. AlLaround belt and military collar Ex-
ceptiona value at S4.35. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

How very attractive low-priced Apparel
and Accessories can be, will be shown by
living models in this demonstration to-
morrow-in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Chi[dren's SerUiceabIe Shoes
For Everyday, School and Play

BOYS AND YOUTHS HIGH
CUT STORM SHOES, witt
Brown Calf uppers, made owe
Munson Army last; sizes /
to 1919, $500; l to 2
$3.50; 2la to 6. $4.95 pair
BOYS AND YOUTHS ARMY
LAST SHOES, with Tan up
pers and Goodyear welte'
soles; sizes IL to 1914
$3.50; / to 2, $500; ~
to 6, $3.50 pair.
MISSES AND CHILL
DREN'S HIGH-C UT
LACE SHOES, with welt
ed soles, broad-toe last,
with Gunmetal or Brown
Calf uppers; sizes Sl/s to
II, S3.75; 11ls to 2,
500 pair. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
ADVICE 70 "SparroH"

T'e,.r Cynthia-.EhiG Is the f'rs: time
I have eTer written u YOU. but am II
steacy reader OF YOU. column, ana hope
you vii. print theso few lines TO spar
row " as I do not agree with HIN.
sparrow" YOU say that you ':cs",
have :, hard time - get a kiss from any
y'r!. Well. have th!s to say to you !:
I ala {. young fellow, and AM engaged
before : became engaged TO her an.
vas L: .cr home a: east ."o night 9.
week, and !.c"e. Y IS at'le to get L. k.aa
i.nr. her
and has q" vs,y ,e-.ovs MIND AN:
kissing ana I an thankful today thIt
sne YOU'D never allow mo TO kiss nc.
untN : was engaged 70 her. My opin!on
Of kiss Naa 10 slHse sho tod re
lt.ssj Is, L IS . bond which Yellow
Or Dir, should never have unit! ley
recon: engaged. um.ess it Is on e. part!
which is different. Now. spa rrow," !:
%ou VII te.ss ny ADVICE. ge! a g'r, '."o
kiss Is u Bond. and take her advice
about Il, you rnay no, Hike rh.o. z yo-
are used - getting kiss whenever ycl
care I" have one. but II time 80. VII
conc - ha'e feeling t"at ~
F. !oTe IS different from one you get 'ror
L cir. EuI just care about Tal5 i.ay
-, agpea! 70 you. but fry : and je'
l o." hear w!.GL you mink ABOUT Z.
, sparrow" ! wish that ! could NEE
you AID tell you some things that
think would make you cEa"e: !0uI
mind, for II you take one g!r! OVt and
,hrn >mntA"c one s9nso ether nistt ;.nG
get = glod-r!sht k:Fs yO4 WA reye'
/ ,ova Ae.'. nay DO wrong, hut Z r..E.,
that I, sass 10 not JUST a th!n% ~ b,
! gwen and t.en toreotts" aDn-t !. I.
, more srr.oUs than you CAT. ,AlUk.
! Yov say that You had q tul. tine !
! Z party beCaus" the girl you rad take.
would not ultcw you rn make !yrc :.
| he. while there were other people around
| Wei, YOU Just tell that .irl FOR me ina
she has some pride and 10 stay tina
/ way. and she will never be Gorry -hcri
! will be plenty OF fellows FOR her 70 PIC.
! from when sine 10 ready.
sparrow" thought loved this cir
before she ever let me kiss her. Bu
now I would do anything IN her. he
cause know down il IGf hear. mat
love her, because she has ,a!gh, me IN
meaning Ot rea! kIss, which 7 a0p
you Win nave soIac day WAon 70. Wis
20 Gs married.
This is rather !oyg, 1t :y-.I wit
even moro to you.
"yIApII nlGLLcW.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Asks Sparrow What Excuse He Has

Dear Cyn.hia--A!,h oush have beer
q constant reader Of your column FOR
some time. l have never written In
Answer 20 any OF your correspondent,
though they have afforded mo mitch
AlruseTleu:.
~ debut W answering "sparrow.
really think the best policy Is 20
eomp!ete!y ignore any cne showing tho
lack Of principle and manliness which
one Of those modern Wits" who are Try
ing TO sc, the proverbial goat OF a.!
VINO may chance 70 read your column
But. On the ether hand. ic he is
seriously speaking, ho had better stick
TO his slogan. borrowed from a man
lcolu!Dbus) WHO would be ashamed 20
stoop 20 the tricks he employs, and
cUunl-!-. because America has 10 rQor.
for ~, Tyre OF man.
! Probably tAe little pal" ne spealJ, q
has been led BY him 10 believe that he
cares !or ne:. Therefore her desire 20
( do - much kissing. For In all rrtha-
But 10 llasa': enough manhood !n him
20 respect :. decent woE,ars affection.
! I am OF the younger married set. ard
| enjoyed being kissed by my husband
after ! grew fond c: him. and still!
enjoy Ills kisses. even though 80 aro
now married. buc probably i I had
had the misfortune, like this girl TO Ial!
/ have learned to desptse {. nnan'a kiss.
But tna!.H goodness. tie majority CT
! American zen DO not try 10 degrade
our "on.rn ~ srread! nI broadcas: thel!
! indisc-e,!Dr5 when they are the ones
who persuade q s!rl 70 ie: them profit
V-hc: Lesc&su has "spar-oyr" % otse. Z:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Can You Tell?
,yh... tho First Police Were Appointed
81 R. J. oad A. ". Bcdme.

The pollceman-"Cop," Bobby"
Or wha.ever your pet name for him
nay te--.is r. comparatively modern
invention. The first real policeman.
g still alive. would not be much over
4 hundred years old. for the first reg
ilar police force III the United States
was organized IN 1s4O in New York
Ci.y.
force was made In France in the four
.centh century. but thcir duties were
confined 10 tracing deserters from the
array. Later on this force was given
the additional duty OF preventing nNa
furnishing crimes committed on the
i.pnways. nut not until 1920 was this
French police body given the general
duties which regular policeman en-.
'ovF today. Enc and did noe have 20.
Iircmen until 1892. and the London
nRobhv" Is go nicknamed. because Il
was Sir Robert Peel who introduced
,he act In Parliament which estnb.
I.shad the force. The New York force
o: 1870 was patterned after the Brit
.sn orGaniZation.
Before we hnd policemen. every CIT
.lcI, was SUPPOSED To act promptly ~
= constable upon witnessing crime.
arc,dtnt or disaster. All citizens were
SUPPOSED 10 take their regular, turns, at
watch duty. In those early DAYS BE-
for. the police force protected the peo'
r,Ir Dv dav and night. the citizens de-
yeloned the idea OF hiring some one &c
do Their watching for them. and that
il how the private wa.chman came into
being. He was paid nv contributions
.rum thos. whom he was supposed :.
nrottrt. He made his rounds at might
rsrrving 4 lantern and Il rattle. and
1t reruiar intervals called out the time,
id,,ow.d bv Iescr:nt!on Of the
wra.nar and other items Of news OF
interest. which ne learned or, observed
IN his rounds. He was really KIND
- noNiceuhn but thieves and maraud'
ers could easily follow their pursuits
without fenr OF detection. for they hat
ou.v to avoid the watchman With his
.hnterL.
I,,rn,rnu, - Nhcro nOAs Macai,INI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Three Lille Girls From School
Had a Beautiful Time at a PA.
They Thrilled Over the Man, Thought the Girl Was "Adr
able" and Had Wonderfully Exciting afternoon

aid down upon q situation that 49,,
isn't he sweet?" Red and A,r. /.
"Oh. It's wonderful, she's s6Sss;,. Nm
and he's marvellous |" Gloves. sss
Velvet Hat merely sighed des,,, =.
show her appreciation. =
whats the next scensf Tia.
d. did ! yo%Y ys%,, know that Miss Emery ~
"No. How do you knov-vA., =,
you hear-whom tor" "a
"Well. I don't know for su,s -.
Iibby was going out to tho teissAscss "!
the other day. after school and pSscs ~.
Emery was talking, 20 she had "a ~ ~!
and she heard Miss Emery "A ssv ~ ~ Nv
DEAR or something like that''a0
siggles from all three-''and she bIv.Seu =;
oil over her face when aha .us tr..99
around and saw Tibby standin, tSsa.!!
OF course, ! don't know, butS""'
oh, let's get some candy. w.
kind do you want? Well, III y. |!
and then We can fx IL up aftervssS !; !
THE rustle Of paper partins ,,,,..
L tantly from q box, business AZ 49,
ing favorite kinds and munchins s.sSs
fully amid Latin translator SS, scSs.,
gossip and thrills about the pIsv wv
"Threc little girls from sehooid -,
ing a perfectly beautiful afternoon. "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
LOVE NOTS
By KAY KEAN
Tho Brewing ei Trouble

Tho BfowiD0 Of Ttoublo
Trouble /is the rock upon which ma
trimony splits.
A woman's idea Of trouble !s some.
thing to run after a mans is some'
thing to run away from.
A woman's troubles are collective
and protective; q mans are defective
and reflective.
A woman makes q little thing into
a big trouble. but q man makes .
little trouble into a big thing. Z,
Trouble Ia omnipresent. II you loot
for II you are sure to find Il, yet, wher
you try to hide from II, just a. surely
will It seek you out.
Alas, trouble IL like narfiase! No.
body wants to leave 1t alone and ye'
everybody wants to blame sonic one elst
for getting hin, into 1t. :.
but do not think you are the onlI
one! Along with tho skeleton in II
closet, every family hides a little trod'
bic brewing still In the cellar.
CopvrsOhs. 1855. by Public Ledger Congo"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
!2ow Sanity and Kindness Help
When the Othe, Girl Comes on the Scene
By w1NNIFRED HARPER COOLEY

II was sickenins experience for
Miriam, because she was OIL fhexperi. /.
cnccd girl, and had recently moved into
4 pleasant private home MS boarder.
The woman and her daughter had ac.
cepted her as a stranger. Naturally. the
advent Of weeping creature, shoutin!
denunciations. and accusing Miriam OF
having stolen her lover, placed her In u
very bad light.
Fortunately. the people were sensible
and broad and kindly. 1t seemed to
them very improbable that this girl was
all adventures. who was mixed up In
anything unsavory. She acted rs
calmly aud fairly as she could, and tried
to make the Tilted person listen to reG.
son.
M1itfN the young man learned Of the
w catastronhe. he was grieved at the
hardship and humiliation for Miriam.
He confessed that he ought to have told
her Of the unfortunate nffair. His
statement was that semi. engagement
had existed for many years. because Re
and the woman had been lonely. rrd
fn,rly congcnial. The companionshir
had brought q good deal Of cheer into
her life, but gradually had seemed to
him not what could ever riDcn into love
and marriage. He had tried to explain
to her tactfully. and without hurting
her vanity too much. 1t seemed ut first
that lie succeeded. She had Quarrelcd
So r.uch with him that she agreed that
,hnv had made mistake, aud we're
better of apart. Then, he left The
town, and Iclt tGat she would forget
him.
li.r following him made the compl:.
cations almost tragic. Miriam was 50
sensible and kind, insisting that tho
first problem was between the two ana
must be settled before she even existed
as factor. that at last. the 'itlted
giri bccame normal and confessed that
the tie really had been broken long
since, but that she was stirred by
jealousy. She saw that Miriam was u
nice girl who had not willfully scheme
tp sr.ze anoihCr's lover. she actually
gave up. and left the city.
The lovers now are at peace, thanks
TO sanity and an effort at justic" OH the
part Of every one. One suffers. hu:
there's no remedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Rs Helen Decic

Jus: "a Il "a proper for woman TO
make the irg. sign of recognition a. a.
any meeting. 10 also It ~ ner ptrSt'
pncs, man whom the introducer ls
presenting under tho impression Ina inst
the two are strangers to each ofner'
II Is not proper for the man 10 saS;
"Oh, Mrs, Fage---or Miss FordIand !
are old friends" or words 70 tnat et-
feet. until after the woman mas rec,
ogNized him. II Is not his pert 70
claim aGQuairtaEce. II the girl Or
woman seems to have forgotten MN. ne
may, II he wishes, bring up the MAJ
ter IN subsequent conversation, pretac.
ing hIs r.coilections with, Il may oe
TnlS'aEen A.. ,o,
1sry s5I snGsa saiya'' record @ d0' q
names and faces. Yet even u woman
with social experience Is absent.Ininaesa
at tines and a man VINO has oono nosn:; ~:
ing 70 deserve non.rscoHn!tl0n Sfn scs
the matter si0hS later. If ~ NJ -
few plsasanuy renin1scsnt vveoA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Sending Stories to Syndicate

TO tho Editor Og WOntdnS P0le:
Dear Madani-When sending stony
to q syndicate should same be folded
or inciosed In an envelope the size Of
tho paper on which the story Ia written
Must one or more than ono story he
sent at ono time?
When sending stories to a syndicate
for the first time (that 10, for approval
should more than one bc sent?
! will, Cs course, inclose my name and
address with the story, but should the
story be accepted, would not like to
have my name appear In public print.
Would you tell mo what to do In such a
case? INTERESTED.
Your story may be folded to IL. a
large-sizc business envelope or Il may
DO sent in n wide envelope. as you i.ks.
r. Is better to send more than cne
story or article to syndicate ct q
time. Write your real name in the
upper left-liand corner Of the first page
OF your story. putting your nom Dc
plume directly under tho tito.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
The Won,an's Exchange
About DobbIns Her Hair
tn fhc Editor Of Hpmdn,a Pane:

and like most oil girls. have bobbed
hair. but now as this fad seems to have
been abolished. am quite undecided
as to what to do. My hair Is not long
enough to wear bobbsd. Will you kindly
tel, me whether I should bob II again.
as ! have heard that bobbed hair Is
coming back and am undecided?
wAvY HAIR.
Bodied hair ia going out Of style to
the extent that older girls are not
But girls who already have Il bobbed
arc continuing to wear II that way.
Why don't you let your hair grow long
enough to be pulled back into a knot?
Try II that way for a while. and then
& you don't like II have II trimmed
short again. Tho style Is what is be-
coming to you now. not what everybody
else Is wearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Advice TO Nita .Najdj, Cd

Dear Cynthia--rhis may bo a LITTLE
late, but wish you would print this
as our friend Mia Naidi. I'd" was
asking FOL. advice from some Of Gym
thia's readers Thank you, Cynthia.
Mia Nnld!, ed"---Weii. don't know
whether this will help you any or not,
admit that you arc passabie II. looks
and that you meet many boy friends
but do not keep them. as they arc no.
"niSe:" Now. N!ta. when a g!rl is
mates fellows and they begin to make
slight advances. and II you show the
slightest acceptance he takes FOR
granted that It Is Q. X. and you sud.
Gcnly become "insulted" and begin
talking about such fellows as not being
nice" Now. when you meet som"
new fellows and they start 90 make any
Kind OF advance Just show then.
where they get Off, and If they arc
any kind OF fellows they will see you
ate Il respectable girl and will know
that nothing rough" will be allowed
You will And that most fellows respect
a girl more II she acts that way and
you will find that most fellows are
nice" Pardon any slang expressions
iiEIEIlIAE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

HARPER COOLEY bad good position
Aereelf, and they planned some hard
work and comradesIin in marriage. and
were not darntcd b. the prospect. She
would have disl!ked being merely u bur-
Gen to him. Indeed, It would have been
impossible for them even to consider
marriage RS remote posslblit! hnu
ehey not decided on this partnership
Oeheme.
In many ways. lie was a stranger to
her. and their acquaintance was not Of
loag duration, but sh" trusted her judg-
mont and intuition concerning his CHAR.
aeter. They We're very, very hapny.
THEN, withou: warning. Is II Z
\ "bOlt from the blue" The other
girl turned up. 1t was Il terrible eG-
perlencA.
This :cvns woman was past her iirs1
youth. She was faded blond. o. the
6crawny type. She had taught school
many years. She claimed that she had
been engaged to Harold for eight years.
and realizing his sudden GOODNESS, she
had followed him TO the big city.
It Is not necessary 20 tell oil tie de-
calls OF hc- methods OF finding ont that
there was q new love ia his life, and
who this wag. or where she lived. The
brutal facts were ferreted out, and she
appeared al Miriam's new home, and
nude ieassu! scene, having Mysteries
and ravinY and accusing Ler fright
fully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

UCNAEsAR, having occupied the town,
~ sent messengers - oh. ! can't
get this swful stuf!" walled the one
in tho velvet hat.
"What are you doing II now forF
queried the one In the red and blue
dress. "oh. I'm just Wild to se' this
thing"
"Listen," interrupted tho one who
kept her gloves on. "Miss Jones said
We didn't have to do our Latin compo'
sition--"
"Oh, she did not, she said We
needn't take the whole long lesson.
She"
"Oh, forget Latin for while, and
look at your programs y threw In Red
and Blue. Look, here's the ono like.
he comes In first !"
They were matineeing, tbeso three,
and sossiping and lessonins all at the
| sainc time.
"Well, anyhow, Tn going to do as
much as can now," declared Velvet
Hat. s'And then I'll have 1t done when
sic does want 1t. Let's see."
"This one---1 don't know how you
pronounce bis name, but he's sweet,
perfectly sweet, and the girl Is per
fectly dear, ] saw her last year ut Mar.
saret's box party. And she bowed right
to us and smiled. oh. she's dear
What'd you bring your French bool
home for? We don't have that tomcr'
row?'
"Yes VIC do" said Gloves. I'VE dom,
have grammar, but We have transla'
tion---oh, take your hats of, there soe.
the curtain ~
Stl1lIAT'S Just the first" said ths
l. experienced Rcd and Blue. 9TH,
other won't 60 up for a long time.
adore that hat. Milly. It's sweet. really
oh wish they'd hurry, I'm wild t'
seeit;,, see IT,
Caesar couldn't say things right out In
stead Of putting the verb way dowr
at the end Of the sentence-did 70,
bring opera glassesi"
"Oh, / forgot!' deep despair from
Red md Blue.
ave got some. mother stuck then
in my pocket at the lnsr minute De.
perdabi. Gloves. ''I.ook, isn't that
Emmy and her mother down there cr
the frcnt row? Look, quick, OBJ there *
the lights!"
Il don't know where to put my hat.
with all these books OF ny lnp----''
"On the fOor--shhh ~
II can't. it'll get dirty"
Desperate, kissing whispers.
"Shhh-thc curtains up; give It to
me-.
l. comedy swung into its stride.
Charmed giggles as the fun went
over the fo2tlights and up TO the sec.
ond row Of the balcony. where three
little school girls sat entranced BY the
sights and sounds on the stage.
Rustlinss and whisperings occasion
ally as they shifted about exchanging
delighted nudgings and thrills.
Enthusiastic clapping as the curtain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Dressv Clores

IT,. offs ot gloves are Uccom!"s 6
distinct fashion asset. They ere trim
med and adorned in the mos !Dtri-
ca:c. interesting ways. Even velvet Is
used to line them. and in many cases
this matches the dress with which the
gloves are worn. Needless u say The
cuff is turned down over the hand t.
show irs fancy lining. Metal cyeicts
braid 81 contrasting color. and cut-ouC
effects of the Kid are other adornment,
which grace the hands OF the wVEal
who likes dressy gloves.