davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
Judic,sss Inquiry.

A we'll known travelling man ~hc
yisi,s the drug trade, says he hs'
often heard drussis,s ask . cosso
mer, Who wished TO buy = coust
medicit e, whetAsr IL w6s Tor chile
or an adult and IL tot 4 child, they a.
most invariabls recommeaed Cham
be,laud's Cough Remedy. Tb'
reason for this 10 that they knos
there 10 no danger from II and 'tns'
il always cures. There 10 no, the
least danger in giving Il and io'
colds, Group and wkoopins cough I,
10 unsurpassed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
CUT COTTON COST
BY MAKING FOOD
Southern Farm Prosperity Absoiutsi,
Dependent on Cutting Cash Crop"
Production Cost Through Feed.
Making And Sewing.

Atlanta Georgia Especially The
cotton farmer gos his bumps"
again IN 1871 between boil veeviL an
favorable seasons. food and grain buy
ing on credit, combined With . prics
On cotton insufficient - pay him out
Same old story. the same thing thai
AAs happened three ~ four timss n
the last dosen year~.- said H. q
Hastings, President At tho Georgia
Association. an organization fos state
vids development
We might just - well face the
fac< that with the world vide 'snan
,ctAi and political miI-sp In Europs
following the world Ssr,,' 'hsrs'is ~,
posaihie chance for using normal
Quantities Of cotton ., profitable prices
70 ~ II We continue 70 grow cotton
on the high cost basis tha, ~ aave
besn doing
Cotton Ia the ons best money crop
for the cseasA, anS probably a.ways
WIN ~ The dire At var prices In
ever and e'rsoM~u' freza ao~ sn n.
to lower cost Of production and At The
sans tims afford the COTTON grower .
fair profit
Cost At making cotton n primarily
IL COST At food. Erain and forage
fw IL farmer. his fazniiy. hin labor
~ sr tenants. and hls work stcck.
Cutting food. grain asl fsrass costs
b. Acus prcducstoa On rstaos 90.
ton costs rom on~tAts1 10 on~katt
~PiAst Tor a aess1Ancs x food
grain and turAgs. Ass eating down
stsss bins, and the ls~ss prices Tor
eseaca szls Aoe hnrs ~ ms<h W. caA
so<. WITH EsropsAn ocUutrtes 10 tAor-
ougAly discryaaissd. rsASseAsU sxrecs
Aigh prscss tor cotton ~ ssssrh yeArs
saA ~ rsuss make sGeAso u lever
cosa on slss suls cotasa grcwsaS
MOST At - A.ask gait os<icn.
Asnos the aAaa1uta asssssiu Il feoA.
srNta and fssaoD DAa1eiag b 1871 --
IL nsktAg - hsnD aGrss 1t svsry
pcasA At Tod - UaR sssdsd V ~
~ nrousA-
IN tan ~ uvu1assaos prograz
taxa ths home S1stsAas garesa ssf
DUSTY. sire - omns esrcsa ssusrs
csai aad II - sRYsies 20 ~ ~
amount Of Aannnl1 ~ peossssA n
sakas sA& lennn - an - uen0&
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
son.sss'oamr ~orca
Mamie Ferguson,
Walher Ferguson

In this cause, il appearing to the
CLERK. from the bill. which 10 sworn
TO tina, the defendant. Walker
Ferguson y A. non residsn, Of the
State Of Tennessee. 90 Inst Inc
ordinary process OF lsv cannot he
served upon him 1, 10 therefore
ordered BY tee CLERK. tha, publics
non bs made iet the sid WAlkAr
Ferguson. commanding him to 50
pear n the Court . houss. In the
town ii Charlotte. Tennessee. Tues.
dsy after the Let. Monday in April,
1912 nsxi. IL being the regular term
oi this Court. ssd plead snssrf. "
dsmsr to the bin alied stsinss him
Tor divorce, nr the case siii b. set
tor bearing Kx.psrr
L. J Bfosnint. Cert
r. l. Leech, Sol.
H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
Chamheslais : Cough Remedy Aidi
Natsre.

Meiiciee that Aid nature are a..
ways n,e-, eiectual ChambSsiaias
Cough Remedy acn 90 this plan
II aiisys the cough, ~lieyss the
lungs sids exp~Stoss,ion. opsns the
sesrst,ons sn1 aids nature in restor.
ing the syes+m to . healthy coodi.
ton. Tbossaods have testified b
Ito good Qualities. Try Il when you
have q cough or cold
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
PROOF POSITIVE THAT FEEMING.S

Esg Preserver will keep esss perfectly fresh fo from II
month. any climate. will be m.ded you sppeson slso
agency proposition for Introduced Tor a
the South Spring and laid eggs advance 100
cen, Fall and Western farmers and shipper have
cerved TOP PRICES Fleming Egg preserye snteed
keep esss fresh when laid Tor to IL months oil
less than per de.en. Preserve them Tor sse os
Requires refrigeration especial Store 70
venen, place. in boz OF Process simple. child
do il u., rub en- .kss's oil II desired. sample
loo dozen esss mailed receipt o price 81 AddessZ
Adams. Gea ACT fos Southern As,es Box 705 Nashville Tenn
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
"7he VeIUet Kind"
Liberty Brick

made to Take Homeland so packed to make it
keep hard longer than the bulk package" method
Then home it is so convenient to serve looks so
attractive, and is more economical.
The Liberty Brick of the Cream of Ice Creams"
comes in plain and fruit flavors and in novel tri
flavor combinations, as illustrated above, two OF
the most popular being the combinations of Choco-
late, Vanilla and Strawberry Ice Cream and the
Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Cream with the Orange
Sherbet.
At all the Peoples Soda Fountains you will find
stock Of Liberty Bricks all ready to be taken home
to make perfect finish to pleasant meal or
happy party refreshment between times.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Mix Shakes -.Malted Milk5
are delighUulN better evhen
'7He Velvet Kind" has been
stirred into Them.

A bit Of rich chocolate syrup-a spoonful or two
of nourishing Matted Milk then pure, sweet milk
and generous scoop of the CREAM OF ICE
OREAMS"-then the rapid whirl Of the electric
mixer for moment or two and Peoples Matted
Milk is ready for you Appetizing Wholesome,
Invigorating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
WEST PHILA. HIGH WINS
TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET
uefeats Northeast and Southern
With IT Points

West Philadelphia High School was
IN" winner of its triangular track and
neId meet with Northeast High and
southern High yesterday afternoon on
Northeast Field. Tho score was West
ihlladclphia. -; Northeast. Is: South
crh, It.. The meet showed West Philly'S =
I'al strength. and the Spcclboys will
m mor IN the fight when the "Quads' come
=, u'I""nauscr tho Spccdboy middle.
n'SlaNc" Hash. was tho winner of both
me quarter and half-milc events.
,,ootz. another Orange and Blue ath-
,,o'"' was u double winner. He copped
poth the high and low hurdle numbers,
rol'y won the century dash for South
eTrh' while Smith, Of Northeast. coppcd
the pole vault.
frankford High defeated German
Town Ugh in their dual meet on Hous.
ION Field, 53 2-3 to ~ 1-3. The
frankford High win lowers the odds
on on tn" Clivcdens 10 win the coming
,Nads. Summers was the Frank
iord star, scoring rs points.
o'aPialn Louis Estrvcz led his West
catholic High team to victory in its
nIal al meet with Catholic High on Cahill
rr,r'h' The final score was ~ to A..
hstcvcz won II points. winning the
quarter and half-milc runs and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
MORE FAST RACING
PROMISED TODAY
Six Events With Large Fields
in Each to Be Run of
at Phoenixville
BARRIER SPRINGS AT 2:30

Thrills that knocked 'em for row
Of titan haired woodchucks were put
on yesterday nt the third day Of the
Phoenixville Hunt Racing Association
meet.
The opening race at six furlongs fur
nished plenty Of excitement and Incl
dentally the only penalty imposed thus
far during the meeting. The Maryland
entry, Celtic Lass, ridden by Harry
Heilman. got away to n good start and
in the early part of the race ran close
second to Mary's Magnetic. After tax
ing the lead ard going into the lower
stretch 1t was claimed Heilman swerved
to the rail with Celtic Lass. interfering
with Mary's Magnetic and James. Cell
tic Lass finished in first place by half
n length. The judges. however. dis
qualified the horse and suspended He'll
man, his rider, for the balance Of the
season.
Mary's Magnetic got second place and
the Cuban champion. James, was placed
third. Heilman has been in trouble
with the racing officials before. As q
matter of fact, he was only reinstatet
last week By the Maryland Racini
Commission after a two years suspcn
sion for an infringement of the rule'
similar TO that of yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
BOB DAVID TO OPPOSE
FORMER TEAM MATES
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results
TODAY's SCHEDULE


rsIshss az srhsaephis Royal stars.
~ 991Tr,tsm ,s, PARK a. nt Bridesburs. Richmond
fhi i!sdsipi,ia Terminal at North ph,llies.
Fers, .siah;h Wars 81 ,stcS is'S Motor. Forts,
'eSia'n SsS ssrpSs y, w. sSccfsba rw.o,,our
= Merrill al MarsSsIi h. Smith. Tenth and
=. Kssstone A., A.. at Notasems A. A.. I and
nh street 4 5 rfhsns hsSso s H. s,s". ssssaba Sixty
Riverside at stenton Field Club. Chew and
r'sSiissns SicstawsSsr ssrs;tii;; =; ii;;.,ouco
Donoyan. Armstrong, al. South Philly He
=, sSa "9a Ths SsSas nsa
:, DSSiestown at sun Company. Of Marcus
A. BrookIyn Royal Giants at Columbia G. &.
Hait%srs, Black scx at Rlchmend. Va.
kkssIES;na,a Il Y; I:st National. HShissntS and
Naiiosai HANK and Trust Company Iessu.
nF Naso%% ss ass fSi1.." fSi1s"yr rsri r"''"de'-
' "s Gs G"si f 'ssvss@f'fs ss4ss; anG fseos
sSs xs'A A1'snsss Tsss D,y.ss as%:S::s b;::sr sEsri Ei
Pf"rk. state, road and Unrul, street; Robins
~ rhlladeIGhia TinanciaI- I4osu.-,Iutual
Trust ". Third National Bank. Kinsse ssine
ihecreation Center. Fiftieth street and Ches-
YESTERDAYS SCORES
,,, Ebenezer A.. A.. II; L. 3. veterans Of
War, o.
=. y. f.. II Frankford Yellow Jackets. 8. .
Amlty Scholastic, 8; FOrty-ninth Ward, I.
b,dd!e a Henry. 10; r. u. Smith 4 Co.. 2.
,,r; 4. T. League = Elevated. 81 Frank.
Navy Yard League-United States Marines
yS,niys. MGi ys. L. y. =. Cowcli. $3.50 r. NJ; League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18


Dave Bcnnls Immediately comes to
mind The suburban leader has been
receiving many letters about games AZ
home ard away and teams have been
booking contests under the reputation
Of Bcnnis, who wishes to announce to
all managers that he has no connection
with any other club.
And Dave will have a winner. And
the Germantown fans will witness only
the best of clubs. Home games will be
played every Tuesday and Thursday
Bcnnis has signed the entire Lansdale
Club to play.
The pitchers are Bill Durbin. "Cy'
Mellingcr, Schubert and one other vet
TO be announced. Carson Is behind the
bat, and the former Penn captain says
he is wonder.
The infield consists Of Hyde. Nick
Nanns. who is also manager of Lans-
dale; Muffler and Batcman. the leading
hitter of the Montgomery County
League. The outfield contains Batten,
Lavan. Burns and Bennis.
The opening contest will be signalized
with big celebration. including q
band concert. and some prominent Ger
mnntown citizen will toss out the first
ball.
The field is in excellent shape except
that the right garden is Il trihe short
Seats are being erected and will bt
ready for the opening.
The South Pbilly Hebrews will helT
inaugurate the season on Tuesday. ant
the Cuban Stars will be the attraction
on Thursday. Bill Durbin will pitcl
the opener.
Germantown is open to book travel.
ing games on Mondays, Fridays ant
Sundays and at home Tuesdays ant
Thursdays. For games get in toucl
with Dave Bennis. $50 East Cheltei
avenue, or phone Germantown 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
GERTRUDE ARTELT STARS
Philadelphia Mermaid Wins Two
Events In Seashore Pool

Miss Gertrude Artelt. Philadelphia s
sensational mermaid. was double VIM
ner in the Hygcia Pool at Atlantic City
yesterday.
Representing the Philadelphia Turn
gemeinde. Miss Artelt captured the
sixty yard breast stroke contest and the
sixty-yard back stroke event.
The races were held in connection
with the forty fifth convention of the
National Electric Light Association. In
the breast stroke race Miss Art"lt was
given great battle by Miss Marie Hill
lcgas and in the back stroke contest she
defeated Miss Bessie Ryan, another
Philadelphia girl.
Miss Margaret Ravior. Of the Phila =
delphia Turngemeinde, was first in the
100 yard free style. Miss Elizabeth
Becker. also Of the Turner'S, was second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Five Leading Batters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WEST PHILA. HIGH IS SURE
OF JUNIOR TENNIS CROWN
Either Hodge, erammai or oIhausen
VIII Win Title

West Philadelphia High School is
sure Of winning the junior inter-
scholastic tennis crown, which is being
contested this week on the courts Of
the Germantown Cricket Club. Man
helm. In fact. no other school has a
chance Of winning the tit,e.
Yesterday afternoon Hanson Hodge.
West Philadelphia ace. eliminated Earl
Bartlett. of Penn Charter, from com
petition. 1t was Bartlett's first defeat
Of the season, and the victory sent
Hodge into the final round.
Joe Olhausen will meet Jack Brammal
in the semi final round. the winner of
the match meeting Hodge in the final.
Both Olhauscn and Brammal are from
West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
MEET IN GOLF FINAL
Miss Leitch viii Oppose Miss Weth
cred for British Honors

Sandwich Eng. May 1S.-(By A.
P.)-AIiss Cecil I.eitch. British wom-
ems open golf champion. and Miss
Joyce Wcthcrcd. English closed cham
piOn. will compete for the open cham
pionship over the Princes Course here.
both having won their matches in the
semi finals today.
In the semi final rounds today Miss
I.eitch defeated Miss Gladys Bastin. of
the Crowborough Beacon Club. , up
and I to play, and Miss Wcthcred de-
fcatcd Miss Joan Stockcr, of Shcring-
ham. BY the same score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
NET STARS TO PLAY
Sherwood Field Club to Stage Ex
hibition Matches SUNDAY

Widely known tennis stars will com.
pete in II series of exhibition matches
at the Sherwood Field Club, Fifty. ninth
street and Thomas avenue. next Sunday
afternoon, beginning at $50. Matches
in singles and doubles will be played.
Among the competitors will be Wal
lace johnson. the famous chop stroke
artist of the Cynwyd Club: Carl Fischer
and Herman DOrnhcim. Paul Gibbons.
president of the Philadelphia and Dis
trict Association, will of1iciate as um.
nire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
POSTPONE GIRLS MEET
High School Track Championship
viii Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon,

The track and field championships of
the girls public high schools Of Phila-
delpha have been postponed. The rains
last night and today have made. the
field too muddy to hold the meet.
The championships will be held on
Northeast Field, Twenty ninth and
Clcarticld streets. tomorrow afternoon
Mt 3 30 o'cloCk. This announcement was
made by Miss Janet Walters. head of
th" girls athletic department, along
with that of the postponement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
GERMANTOWN TO
START ON MAY e
Dave Dennis and Original Ger
mantowners to Play on Boys
Club Grounds
HAS LANSDAlE Lineup
The twilight baseball season Is In full
swing.
Dave Bennis, sports promoter Of Ger

mHnJOWn, IL III Ihc
field with the orig.
inal Germantown
Club. and will open
the home season
on Tuesday, May
%. with the GN.
mantown Boys
Club at German.
town avenue and
Penn street as the
home field. In hav-
ing a home team
Dave Is saving
himself n lot of
trouble. When one
reads about Ger
Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
'Babe' adams, 40 Today,
to Pitch Against Giants

Pittsburgh, May rs. - Charley
'i'nbe'D Adams. hero of the Pitts
'ufgh- Detroit worlds series OF 1909
ana dean Of major league baseball
pilchcrs, expects to celebrate his
sortleth birthday today by taking
inc mound against his ancient ri
vals, the Giants, The Babe has won
lOo games and lost III since 1907.
AFTER fifteen years In the world
o. baseball, the percentage tables
snow that Adams today stands out
as one of the best moundsmcn in
tne National League. His control
stiil,is perfect, and the catchcrs who
20 behind the bat report that the
naoe $ fast bhl and curve are work
ing to perfection. WI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
FAST TEAM FOR WARWICK
Ex.Star Of Northwest Team Has
Been Appointed Manager

n fast aggregation of ball tossers and Is
ready to take the field under Manager
Krtbs. who was one of the stars of the
famous Warwick teams of some years
back. The club will travel. playing
both twilight and Saturday games.
Two star southpaws. Schaffer and
McEntcc. with Ioughran, right
handler. will do the mound duty.
Schreincr. assisted bv Daubert and
Starr. will handle the receiving end.
Games can be arranged ,nrouph
Joseph S. McEntee. 1927 West Hum. =.
ingdon street. or Art Summers, Weight
man Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
morvIeh,s sister Sold for $4,000

New York. May 1s.---Runelise. o full sis.
ter OF Norwich. brought $4,000 under me
suctioneers hammer yesterday In the pad
dock at the Jamaica race course, where thlr- :
teen two year-olds In training from the Napa
Stock Farm. A.. B. Spreckels California
breeding establishment, were put on sale.
tune Ryan's Oak Ridge Stable, made the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Teams Have Busy Schedule Tong Twilight Program

winning bid. BENJAMIN Block. owner &
Morvch. bid on the Ally, but stoppsd q
ri o 0OO Nt ny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
kershaw Wants Week. End oamse'

Thomas r. Hill manager Of the KershaW
Field Club. one Of the well.known local
for saturday and sunday Phone Poplar
$3.50 j between @ and r. M. 3ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

Hatch Motor and Ford & Eondr come to-
esther, at the Motorists field at Forty
seventh and Spruce streets. and Is the only
game in that localitv. Manager Tet2ner will
work Troy on tn" hill aEainst the Warders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

The Drinnco. y. j.. team will oren It's
home SEQ son tonight in p twilight contest
asainst N'cetown; The game will be plaved
cn 81, the school diamond which the Delanc"
p!e,ed, The opcning OF this big. new base
nail plant. which Is not yet completed. will
Hot take place unit June 20. when the New
Iisrsey isly team will meet one Of the major
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

fashion has accepted as ideal, are of
one color throughout, and while there
may be floating panels, side ssirt-drapes
and flowing sleeves, as to trimming, 1t
is conspicuous by its absence, save
perhaps roses of self fabric, hand
drawn hemstitchlng or tucks which are
very plentiful just now.
Georgette, and again romaine, with
crepe de chine and some marocain. are
the chosen fabrics. These are in such
entrarcing shades as orchid, larkspur
blue, amberglow. periwinkle, copper
tones, tomato red, gray, and an endless
number of sand and tans.
Color symphony is sometimes effect
ed through girdle of two tones Of
broad satin ribbon, such as, for in
stance, citron green with larkspur blue
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

on an orchid gown. The last word
In this stressing Of color and crepe is
to trim the hat with streamer scarf
Of the gown fabric.
The simple crepe frock to the left, is
Indicative Of the new monotone crepe
afternoon costume.
Classic draping, as Is shown to the
right in the navy crepe frock, bead
embroidered, is also decided feature
of the seasons modes.
In tn day when wells were wells, we
wore them over the face; now we
wear them over the hat, the shoul-
1ers, or trailing to waistline and
below, according to the whims of their
trimming mood.
There are wells, however, that are
true to original intention. but they are
limited, for the most part, to chenille
dotted yardage. By the way, these
dots are preferably small this season,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

g PRING collections stress the con-
~ tlnued vogue of crepe and georgette
for dinner and afternoon gowns. The
appeal Of new inspiration is not in the
fabric, but In the remarkable colorings.
1t may not be good English to say
that these colorings are delicious"
but somehow it conveys the idea of the
lovely tones and tints Of these ex-
quisite picture frocks.
Naive simplicity gives to these
gowns Of exquisite coloring their dis
tinction. The models which milady of
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

wells, and the latest In these show
interweavings of two colors such as
gray and white. sand and white and
particularly black and white.
1t is, however, the veil of trimming
mood which is holding sway this sea-
son. Here elaborately fanciful de-
sign enters, and this is particularly
true of the bright dyed wells. At this
moment, every one is taking to wear
ing 5mart untrimmed felt shapes over
which are thrown gayest of gay dyed
chantilly lace wells, caught with
rhinestone dagger pin at the front.
Newest of all are the long flowing
wells of georgette in chosen solid
color. These fall from the crown to
the back, extending below the waist.
Shetland white wells are modish and
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
glIll& S1LLIlJE
) Mode in New Crepe Frocks; :
4 New Ideas in Spring Wells
IILI

the big spotted effects having gone
out of fashion. The new dotted
strictly face wells show their up-to-
dateness through color. -'he correct
mode this spring is to match the dots
to the color scheme of the hat, which
means that the tiny conventional dots
are apt to be copper colored, tomato
red, periwinkle, orchid, bright blue and
especially sand shade on n very in
conspicuous background of negligible
notice against the flesh.
There are few fanciful mesh face
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
Needed Spraying.

Miss C. l.. S. sends us the following
which she received direct from the
lady referred to: Marjory, five years
old after hearing for the first time
the story of Eve and the apple, re-
marked: You know, Miss Smith, I
think the trouble was that tree wasn't
sprayed, and Eve should never have
eaten an apple Off of a tree that wasn't
sprayed You never can tell what Will
happen. boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
Normal 1emperature.

AS defined by experts, normal tenn
p ature for any place is the tempera-
ture obtained by averaging a period
of temperatures so long that further
additions will not materially affect the
result. Actually. however, there are
only few such long records In the
country, and normal is taken to mean
the average of period Of observation
Of selected length. usually the longest
obtainable.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

that leads to the subject of white,
which is quite the hit of the season
for wells.
The eyebrow veil which is really al
curtain Of malines or thin lace, col
quettishly screening the eyes, is very
popular again this season. A new veil
with mesh like fish net Is expressively
called "the witch"
Three distinct veil types are shown,
In the Illustration. The large SQUARED
veil shows fine white chenille patterned
on black. Brown Spanish lace is
draped as a streamer on center hat.
Over the flower toque is thrown navy
blue scrollpatterned veil.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
Iud Iunklna.

Jud Tunkins says the reason we see
the worst side of so many people is
that man is liable to keep silent
when he's happy instead of when he
loses his temper.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
TWO sorts OF ConraaIon.

Diseases are not the only things
that are contagious. Kindness is con-
tagIous: manly integrity is conta-
rious; all the positive virtues, with
real red blood in their veins. are con-
tagious. VanDyke.