davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

:. An interesting engagement announced
pday In New York is that OF Miss
SeatiSe Holt. daughter Of Mr.. and
Hamilton hamilton Holt. Of New York. and
sna "a Mra Brandreth Symonds. also OF
Mat city. The marriage will take place
m saturday. May 81, at Sunset Hill,
so9stock. Conn. the summer home of
Ms bIide's parents. Miss Holt is
srsSnodsushter "a Of Mr.. George G. Holt
a. az r..ue, : Ges,cenda1t; on her mothers side,
wstion ww:casration Of Independence. She is a
msmDer r or the Junior League. Mr.. Sy-
%onGs u a graduate Of Cornell. ~. He
IN the ambulance service in France
S.S me United States entered the
h ths "g was later second lieutenant
"o skin Field Artillery.
NJ and Mrs. Richard NJ. Cadwalader.
SSs.SS De Lancey place. who have been
Somss 'o9 teVeral months, have arrived
!, ". and Mrs, Edward Fl. York, Jr.,
a MverIord, who attended the welding
snS "'ss H. dorothy Hurd. daughter Of Mr.
Alan Trs ~. Russell Hurd. and Mr..
iSs is place In Milton, Mass on saturday
' returned homo yesterday.
~ The guests who will attend the lunch.
SoSsrt s%, ST.. ?. Hooper, OF Woiverton' TONI chest.
NHIi,absth Wayne, daughter % OF Mr. MSs ana
M. Joseph Wayne, Jr., will Include
Dunninss canning ME Grange, Miss Eleanor 7.
ssra MI. MISS Dorothy Browning Rod
Erncstins % lydia Clothier, MISS Mary
sinsn sion, Miss Ellen McMichael. Miss yir.
Ss SsIIss 1s Morat Smith and Miss Anna.
n Mr. and Mrs. william T. coodr,r
giyn" vii VII give a dance on Thanks
tricks, evening at the Philadeiphia
Mn" MlS"eS e., Club In honor OF her nieces
Nrs tsan t9usan p, Goodman n, dauRhter of
abeth ''TI"ara u, seaver. and Miss Eliz-
Hra JosenSm Sme%ar, %., u daughter Of Mr.. and
esbutantes walker Wear. who will be
M shhpnE hr,SE the guests who will attend
afternoon wb,tyy pbbr,ty and shower tomorrow
w. w ssaasu,shter Of Mr.. and l,iaeetn Mrs sssT Bor-
H .n1orton, will give a. mIs ~ stan
Sut Sut'u2m nIM, street and Aliens ,ans ., nTmt,
lcvenh N honor of Miss Henristfe
Ars Josennr nrIz' daughter Of Mr.. and
9Srmantown L. Fritz Of Pelham Court,
Frederick :" CarroIis TmTse engagement to Mr..
SrsWs,ys Srsy announced, will he so' SS waS
Mrdsr; Mrd Mc1isrs; Mrs; darnar Mann, NH Mrs. sEis Eds
M; MsrsRfy Msrssrety Ma,sonc Miss chriStine Baker
Ssnsyr SsSnItSrd' Miss Eizabeth pSnss, Miss Lillian
Mss viviennaar Miss Ottilie Morris,
Sorton Ie and M,ss sbsartlett. Miss Martha
EIl slys sSnH a SSiIs, SSsiyIsn, q 2oal Pine street,
~ afternoon on''ifGren's fmnn's party on satur-
Sn John il Jovrs the eighth birthday OF her
EHeiiuds Miss PhyIisy SIaiyep; The guests will
SeSs weasEisss aiss Celeste MeSsais. @sis 'snss MIss
sF:s,stts sianMdl's Miss NJ. MyiSla lola Filler. Miss
Hs FrSNwSinminng FSr,1wning ,canheld. IN Master Ter
SsSgYry, as'ss: asstsr: BSxSs Master r. Brsntnsil
N arSSySe. Sd. Master Tou,s Ell
=. ~ Aestsr ossood Craven. ~
sssy ssssy z: ". PorcA,r, asu.h..,
y - /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Gibson, Of
1898 North Ninth street, will entertain
at dinner and card party at their
homo on Saturday evening next The
Jones, DR.. and Mrs. George Shaffer
Mrs. E.. Junk, Miss Anne Georgeson,
Miss Helen Graham, Miss Mabel Rutter,
Miss Josephine Richards and Mr..
Wesley Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milgram, Mrs
s. Grabosky and Miss Clara Hirsh, Of
this week to spend the summer at their
cottage at 1904 winchester avenue,
Chelsea, Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Jane Harold, Of 2644 South
Fifteenth street. has been entertaining
for few days as her guests Miss
Anastasia MCGOWAN, Of Irvington, n. j.,
and Miss Kathryn Varni. CT Newark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Abramson. Of
1928 South Sixth street, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth Of a son
on April 20. Mrs. Abramson was Miss
Bertha Wagman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
pgLAWARe COUNTY

have been entertaining their daughter,
Mrs. Carl O.. Harwig, of River Forest.
ILL.,, at their home In Swarthmore for
week.
Mrs. A. Barber Stephens, Of Thunder
Bird. Rose Valley, has been the guest
Haddonfieid. N. +. fer a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Buse will
home in Ridley Psrk tomorrow evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
MISS MCKINNEY
WEEDS Mr.. GETTY
Miss oulsley Bride Of Mr.. Leon.

An attractive wedding will take place
at half after Z o'clock this evening In
the Mount Airy Presbyterian Church,
Mount Airy. when Miss Helen e. Nc
Kinney. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Mckinney, Of 743S Devon avenue.
Mount Airy. will become the bride Of
Mr.. Frank Dales Getty. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Walter
Getty, Of Charleston. w. Va, brother
Of the bridegroom. assisted by the Rev.
John Calhoun. pastor Of the church.
The bride, who will be given in mar.
riage by her father. will wear gown
Of crystal-beaded georgette over white
satin and a tulle veil extending to the
end of court train surmounted by a
coronet Of lace and orange blossoms.
She will carry a shower bouquet Of
lilies of the valley and white sweer
peas. Mrs. Alfred Snyder will be the
matron Of honor. She will wear a frock
of orchid color georgette and will carry
q bouquet Of yellow daisies and orchid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
THE NEW GENERATION
By Jane Phelps

"You said somcthlngl" lie smiled
rOruishly as he helped hirNyaIf
Then said 10 Mrs. Hayden. May
1 hayo two? ! used to cat five or
aIE. I remember
'E1t five or slx now n you want
TO- she replied, while old Hannah
bDamcd."
They talked until lato. then NAL.
colin invited Joan ana Margaret 20
the thoGor.
Il hopo you have no other en-
gegemcnt" he said.
"Nono that cannot be broken. !"
Joan answered. have we uumsie 2"
She explained 60 Malcolm that n
thcre was nothing going On Satur-
day night the village usually met
at romo studio ana spent tho eve
ming.
Margaret made no reply But she
reached out and toro up tho note
sna had bonn writing 10 Crnig For
r'st'r accepting an invitation 'or
ilo evening ..one she received at q
Hif hour because no had been out
OF town until that afternoon.
what time shall you come for
uar' Fho asked when ho refused an
invitation 90 remain for dinner be.
oauso ho had 10 dress
at y o'clock, VIII you be here.
Joan, or ut your sfudlog"
I'm he here. Malcolm. ! always
keep omergcncw clothes here"
TomOrrow--Jonn Receives n Ter
riblc Fright
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
CHAPTER %C1X.
joan aud MALCOLM Frost Visit
Al ~. I-l-l


Malcolm aud John climbed ntop
the bus They had much 90 taIh
about, aud their interested youug
voices caused moro than ono To-
look at tnom with n sympathetic
smile Malcolm was In Harvard,
% sophomore. lie was only in New
York for the Wcok-eud. bur he had
kent IN touch with all tho people
Joan know I'm tho old home and 40
had plenty Of interest TO tell hor.
"Gloria Freeman and Clarence
TUhIu are engaged" he said.
'Ronlly! ] remember I used 60
call Clarence that 'Hmnrty boy J
suppose he'd be very different now
"Not $50 very Ito ftill links h'
iu pretty hmnrt--rnys thinsH hu
thinks cute but which no ono elso
cares 60 hrar'
But Gloria Is going to marry
him"
"Ycs, and Edna and Lonnio car
poutvr are awfully ChumWN.
Nothing settled I guess. but oycry-
ono Fccma 10 think It WI bc "a
mitch. Now tell me about your
SELF and your mother 1s she stiIl
Mrs Hayden"
81 used 10 think that Mr. For
roster was nwfully interested In
hcr."
"iIe wa. aud lis. Precious liIlle
good Il viii do him. Here In where
wo get Off" said joan as tho bus
stopped with a mrch Come,
hurry, they don't stop long"
IT'S awfully nice 60 SEQ YOU. NAL
rolm," the girl said as they walked
the fow steps TO her mothers apart
mcnt
And rs n lot nicer 10 see you
You haven't changed much, Joan,
I guess II IL because you Htill wear
your hair bobbcd. n you dld n up
II would make you look different
Ruess.h
Everyone wears bobbed hair,
even Mary Garden. II IL so much
more comfortable"
and becOming--to GONE"
'"Thls Is whore mother lives. Won't
she be surprised"
Hannah opened tho door 20 their
ring, and Joan laid her finger on
her lips, with nod toward NAL
colin, before she greeted her. 1hen
sho pushed Malcolm ahead Into nor
mothers sitting room whore Mar
garot was engaged In writing n note
TO Craig Forester. -,
Hello, mumslel See who's herel"
"Why, Malcolm Frost!" Margaret
knew him at once, II am so glad
TO see you"
"And you, Mrs. Hayden"
As he had told Joan, 80 now he
had to tell Margaret the news ana
gossip OF the old homo towu--of the
older people as well as Joan'H
friends. Hannah had been captured
by Joan. leaving Malcolm and her
mother alone for n few minutes, and
tho odor OF fresh cakes soon filled
the apartment.
"Hc used to love them so, Han
nah"
But he's a grown man now
child"
I'm grown up too, but I like them
Just as well as ever did 30 VII
| he"
"All right, honey They only takei
five minutes TO whip up. and u
minutes to bake. WIN he be here
that long7"
"Of coursel"
"They are the same cakes 20,
used 10 love, Malcolm" Joan sat
when Hannah brought them In
Hannah thought you'd be to-
grown up TO want them. but l sale
| you wouldn't"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
TOWNSHIP RALLIES IN CRAIG
Hold Contests In Accomplishment
aud Athletic Tcaturcs.

AhiNA NNlifNiN w
Hnd Athletic Fcaturcs.
special TO The World.
VINlTA, March IA series OF
educational rallies. TO be held In the
various townships OF Craig county,
is announced by Mrs Wnmmack.
county superintendent. together with
tho rules under which they are TO
be conducted. The program for
each meeting will bo much the snmo
ana Will include contests In song,
spelling, reading. writing and story
telling; an address by Roscoe l..
Warren. county farm agent a baB-
ket dinner Ht noon; an address on
Better Schools" by u speaker se-
lected by the township; athletic fea-
turos, and the awarding OF ribbons
to the winners.
The dates and places for these
rallies are AS follows: Township No.
IS, including l. districts. at Big Cab
In, March 20; township No. B. In
cludlng 10 districts, nt Estella.
March 81; township No 2, including
ID districts. at Sunshine. March 90;
township No. z. including Z districts.
AT fairgrounds. March 23; township
No. 4, including 10 districts. at Blue
Jacket, March "a; township No. /.
Including l2 districts, at Banner.
March a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAG00 OR
PAIN FROM BACK

All, Pain Is gone! ST. Jacobs Oil
acts almost liko magic.
Quickly Yes. Almost instant re-
liot from soreness, stiffness, lame
ness and pain follows n gentle rub
bing with 1T. Jacobs OIL.
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and relief
comes. 81. Jacobs OIL is harmless
backache, lumbago and sciatica cure
which never dlsappoints and doesn't
burn the skin.
Straighton up Quit complaining
Stop those torturous stitches, In q
moment you will forget that you over
had IA weak back, because Il won't
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suf-
fort Get a small trial bottle OF old.
honest 81, Jacobs on from your drug
gist now ana get this lasting relief
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
INSPECTORS AT
TROUBLE BOTTOM
Carelessness and Inaccu-
racy of Officials Blamed
for Farmers Losses


srecial 10 Tho World
poNcA cry March Lack
,..-,,..,.. .,-,
vi uil'iori"'ly OF i'oo'"' s'"'n J."
spoction is at the bottom or financial
conditions OF whrat-growing farm
,,s =, ,t,o ,,r,,,,., ,t,,c o,r,,tIrs. I'd,
.. 80.
~ - Donauo'' Veteran EIalh 1'','''ii
elevator hha '''''hh HI'n Vl ',,. ',,,..
GUY l"' h.','' l"' 'oi, ,"''''','
thould n' ui" ga tH"' guy "u,,lt
beIonbH' says b'nnlu4'' Nil ,'"l w
ON tho shoulders OF lh' I'''''I E'1l"
inspector. M l.''''l'"'
stance" OF l''H "l uh'l'I iN'.E o.,
ktallnE OF l"' .iII' ''' o." ,.S
hN tod'iA' lha''.'"I' l'' l''' 'l W..
iertnt p'.N's' l'-'I.'ut '. P,'
ilauons from %" ''HlA To GLOW
bu9hcL T.
so rairI'' I' system "I w
tpecti on 'ud EIldlns' h',ordinS 'o
l'on'hu' lh' hIH'. u'll'l. 'l''','
S''Nea are pNl lu ll' pDs''.o' W.. ".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08

Even a sick child loves the
"fruity" taste OF california Fig
syrup" IL the little tongue is coated
or II your child is llstless, cross.
feversh. full OF cold, or has cole,
"A tcaspoontul viii never fail to open
the bowels In few hours you
can see for yourself how thoroughly
it works all the constipation poison
sour bile and waste from tho tender.
NUS bowels and gives you a well.
playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep Cali
fornla Fig syrup" handy They
know teaspoonful today saves
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine california Fig
Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children OF all ages
printed on bottle. Mother. You
must say california" or you may
get an imitation flg syrup.-Adver-
tisemeut.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
MAKE SURE YOUR FANS
ARE IN WORKING ORDER

Make sure that your electric fans
are in good working order before
putting them into service for the
season.
Fans which are left uncovered
all winter and allowed to accumu.
late a six months covering Of dust,
may not be in proper condition for
a whole summers work. Bearings
undoubtedly require oiling, brushes
may need renewal or resetting, and
II dirt has sifted in between the
armature and the field 1t may pos
sibly lead to serious trouble.
II Is well, also, 10 see that the
wires are all secure and that there
are no worn spots in the cord. Test
the fan guard to see that II is
solidly fastened and that the fan
blades do not strike 1t in turning.
If the fan continues to be stiff"
after oiling or II it heats after
running a short while, take 1t to
an electrician for examination and
repair.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

ers are between any. two numbers,
always read the smaller number
the number which the pointer has
just passed; therefore:
II the pointer on the first dial
has passed. 8, put down. ...... 1000
II the pointer on dial two is be-,
tween 8 and 8, put down. n....- 500
II the pointer on dial three is
also at 8, put down. ...... 20
IL the pointer on the fourth dial
Is at 8, put down. ....,.... 8
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
ELECTRIC RANGE.
PROVING BOON.
. To HOUSEWIFE.
New Automatic Control Makes
Preparing Meals in Hot
Weather a Pleasure.

People who are forever asking
whether electric cooking is as cheap
as gas should right-about-face and
ask what Is 1t that makes so many
women glad to pay more for having
an electric range. There must be
some good reason for cooking by
wire or there would not be so many
electric ranges In service in and
around Washington.
One of these reaSpns-and one
which is particularly important in
these hot. humid days--is the auto.
matte control feature on the electric
range. It is almost human in It's
work. One may put the complete
dinner in cold in the morning, go to
the country club tor luncheon and
an afternoon with friends, and re.
turn at dinner time to find the food
perfectly cooked and ready to serve.
Nor Is a meal so prepared one
whit less appetizing than a dinner
over which the gas-range-slave pot
ters and stews for several hours.
All the nourishing, juices Of the
meats and vegetables are retained
in the electrically cooked food, and
flavors are really improved. The
results are delicate and delicious be-
yond the ability of the average cook
to duplicate upon a gas stove.
When one pays q gas bill he pays
simply for a certain amount Of heat
used in cooking. But in paying an
electric bill one pays not only for the
heat used in cooking, but for an
automatic servant" which turns
the heat on and off, which insures
exact and dependable cooking re-
suits, which preserves the food from
shrinkage and drying out.
There is no such thing as luck
In electric cooking. Dishes do not
have to be watched, the flame does
not have to be adjusted. the gas
pressure does not fall and make the
food soggy, nor rise and scorch some
special dish upon which patience
and energy have been lavished.
So any comparison of cost between
gas and electric cooking must take
into account other things besides the
monthly bill for service. Conveni
ence and labor saving are items
which have a dollars and cents value
to the modern housekeeper.
When the trunk is opened at the
end of the trip and the clothes taken
out. and one finds ones silks and
ruffles badly mussed. then the call
| goes forth for action on the part OF
the electric iron. The traveller that {
wise has included one of these handy
devices in the ''impedimenta" OF the
trip, for its convenience has made II
almost as essential "on> the road" as
at home.
So true is this that one trunk
maker has made special provision
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
ELECTR|C|TY|S
GREAT AID TO
CREAM MAKING
Wholesome and Delicious Diet
Becomes Available in
Ten Minutes.

Delicious. wholesome ice cream in
ten minutes!
All you have to do is attacn the
electric freezer to the motor of most
any make of electric washing ma
chine. and in less than a quarter Of
an hour you have a container full OF
home made ice cream just as rich
as you care to make it.
II you are not fortunate enough to
have an electric washing machine
the freezer comes with motor at
tached.
The electric ice-cream freezer has
not only become very popular for
family use but boarding houses. drug
stores, schools, colleges, hospitals,
sanitariums. clubs, cafes. restau.
rants. hotels and soft drink dispens.
ers find that they can make their
own ice cream electrically with great
convenience and economy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Ventilation IS
REQUISITE FOR
SOUND HEALTH
New Mechanical Devices OF
Electricity Assure Supply
of Good Air.

: Because ventilation until very re-
Gently has been regarded as a serious
problem only in large buildings where
a number of persons worked or lived. I.
pfivate homes have been often less
we'll ventilated than charitable and
penal institutions. For as is well
known. the amount of air space Is
30 important to human health that
laws and ordinances require hos
pitals, schools, jails, and many public
buildings to have a stated amount OF
ali space for every inmate or pupil.
And in many college towns TO-
day committees investigate rooming
houses and refuse to indorse those
which do not have the proper amount
of window space-because they know
the harmful effects of lack of air.
Now, however, 1t has also been
proved that in spite Of the greatest
care a woman may exercise in get
ting fresh air into her home, she fire.
quently finds it difficult to get the
bad air out.
The most well-cared-for homes
are not always free from lingering
suggestions Of cookery. More than
a hint of breakfast bacon can often
be detected in the best regulated
households. Any woman who has
struggled to get her house we'll
aired after deep frying. knows that
traces of smudge and grease will
get beyond the kitchen door, into
the upholstery, on the woodwork
and seek many a hard-tokeep-clean
corner.
In these servantless days much
has been done to make housework
pleasant and to reduce 1t to the
minimum in order that the house
wife may be released from the
drudgery that steals her rightful
leisure. The realization that hot.
fume-drugged kitchens take heavy
toll in weariness and exhaustion,
has resulted in the very popular
modern idea of providing mechani-
cal ventilation in a home just as
one would in n public building.
Contrary to general opinion, 1t Is
a very simple matter. quite mex
pensive, and keeps In the home a
constantly replenished supply Of
pure, fresh air, while the kitchen
fumes, much dust and all foul air
together with the unhealthful
smudge and greasy deposit are
quickly exhausted.
Not only large homes with elabo-
rately equipped kitchens, but small
apartments and homes where the
ventilation problem consists, often in
securing just enough air to avoid
discomfort and chill and to insure
absence of cooking fumes that have
been heretofore avoidable-these,
too, have been able to solve this
most perplexing problem all the year
round with modern correct methods
nf mocha nical ventilation.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
DO NOT USE WRINGER
TOO TIGHT FOR CLOTHES
Electrical Editor:

Electrical Editor:
Why is it that my electric wash
ing machine does not give my
clothes the same whiteness as when
they were hand-washed?
w. w. B.
Possibly because you are wiring
ing them too dry before hanging
them out With a motor driven
wringer. one Is tempted to increase
the pressure on the wringer rolls
so as to get almost all the water
out Of the clothes. This not only
shortens the life of the fabric due
to wear and tear, but clothes which
are nearly dry when hung on the
line do not bleach in the sun and
wind rs they should.
While we do not pretend to know
much about chemistry, we under
stand that the bleaching action Of
wind and sun upon wet fabrics
amounts to oxidization. II the
clothes are practically dry when
hung this action is very slight or
Is altogether lost, with the result
that they soon appear dingy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
LESS LABOR IS NEEDED K
WITH FIRELESS COOKER
Electrical Editor:

Electrical Editor:
What dishes can be cooked In an
electric "fireless cooker" satisfactor-
lily? was looking at one In a store
recently and the clerk claimed it
would cook anything. This did not
seem reasonable to me and 1 would
like to have your advice.
Mrs. H. w. w.
. A fireless cooker is satisfactory,
economical and convenient for cock
ing stewed or boiled meats, all kinds
OF soups, all steamed or boiled yege-
tables. steamed puddings, brown
bread, escalloped vegetables or oys.
ters. baked beans, stewed fresh or
dried fruit, custards, and all food
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
METER CAN Be
READ SIMPLY,
IS REVEALED
Two Systems Can Be Used
to Check Up on Com
pany Mechanics. :.

Do you know how to read your
electric meter? There are two sys-
TENS to choose from. one reading
from left to right: the other from
right to left.
Using system No. l, read the
four little dials that the meter gcner-
ally consists of in this fashion from
left to right: In a four-dial meter,
the first dial on the left measures
thousands: the second. the hundreds;
the third. the tens, and the fourth
"'easures the units. When the point
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
ASHINGTON TIMES PAGE OF ELECTRICAL NEWS AND NOTES

dishes requiring longtime cooking
but not requiring dry heat. We
have known practical housewives
who used their fireicss cookers for
pies and bread, but do, not believe
that this is likely to prove satisfac-
tory, generally speaking.
Very satisfactory results can be
secured with roasts and chickens by
partly cooking them in the fireless
cooker (where they steam and h.
come tender) and then finishing the
roast in the oven. The oven cook
ing dries the meat somewhat and
browns IL nicely, so that the finished
roast is both deliciously tender and
Juicy, and Drowned to a turn"
In using a fireless cooker. as in
many other details of housework,
practice makes perfect
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

This figure represents the total
kilowatt.hours consumed since your
meter was installed. To get the last
months consumption, subtract from
$3.50 the previous months reading.
say $500. leaving SO kilowatt.h"urs.
Eight-nine multiplied by the 10-cenT
rate gives $3.50. your months bill,
Using method No. 2. you have
only to wpite down the readings
above backward in Chinese fashion
as they appear on the dials. reading
from right to left, thus: 9, 80, SS9
$3.50. Then subtract the previous
reading as usual and multiply by the
rate per kilowatt. The prev ious
months reading may be secured from
the electric c~light company upon re-
quest
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

for packing the electric iron In his
wardrobe trunks. A special COM
partment is provided for the iron In
one of the drawers. 1t contains a
flat support upon which the iron
rests. fastened securely. The sum:
mer vacationist, thus equipped, is
independent OF hotel laundresses.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

You will miss a great deal ON your
vacation II you do not have TIL,
Daily and Sunday Times sent 10
your mountain or seashOre resort
regularly. Subscribe today; 95 cents
a month or $3.50 for three months.