davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
OUR FIREMEN EXPECT
TO WIN DENNEY CUP
LIST OF NAMES OF ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
WHO ARE EXPECTED TO AID INWIN-
Ming The CUP FOR MILFORD
ON WEDNESDAY JULY 18TH
AT THE SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF
The DELAWARE STATE VOLUNTEER
FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION.

The Carlisle Fire, Company Of Mil
ford expects to win the Denney Cup
at the Second Annual Meeting of the
Delaware State Volunteer Firemen's
Association, at Dover, on Wednesday
afternoon, July 18th. The cup was
won by the Carlisle Fire Company
last summer at Laurel. To become the
permanent property of the company,
it must be won this year. The asso-
ciate members of the company are
expected to go to Dover on Wednes-
day to aid in bringing home this cup.
This cup is awarded to the company
having the largest representation in
Dover on the twelfth.
If you are an associate member,
you are expected to go to Dover We'd
nesday afternoon next. Members Will
meet at the fire house on or before
two o'clock in the afternoon. If you
have no transportation, you will be
taken care of and a way to get to Do
yer will be provided by the commit
tee in charge. The following is the
program and prizes to be awarded:
Business session, 10:3O a. m.
Lunch, 1900 m.
Business session, 100 p. m.
Parade, 800 p. m.
Review, 4:30 p. m.
Address of Welcome, A. B. Magee,
Mayor of Dover.
Reply for the Association, c. e. Var
ney, president.
Address, DR.. E. J. Cattell, of Phila-
delphia.
Address, "The Cooperation of tie
Community From a Fire Insurance
Standpoint" J. SandersOn Trump, AS
sistant Secretary Phila. Fire Under
writer's Association.
Awarding of prizes.
Supper, 600 p. m.
Housing truck for Robbins Hose
Co., 1900 p. m.
Business session, $500 p. m.
Prizes Awarded as Follows:
Gov. W. D. Denney Cup: given by
Governor w. D. Denney, 1921-To the
company having largest representa-
tion answering Roll Call. For perma-
nent possession must be won two
years in succession. Won in 1921 by
Carlisle Fire Company of Milford.
Presidents Cup: given by c. E.
Varney, 1922-To the company haV-
ing the largest representation in pei.
cent of active membership and maxi
ing best appearance. Membership to
count so per cent; appearance to
count so per cent. For permanent pos
session must be won 3 years in sue
cessiOn.
Cash prizes contributed by Dover
mechants: $40 in gOld-TO the COM
pany having largest number of uni
formed men in line. $40 in gold-To
the company coming the greatest dis
tance with 25 or more men. $40 in
gold-To the company making the
best appearance with 25 or more men.
$50 in gold-To company having best
band in line, playing as they pass re-
viewing stand.
The following is the list of the ac-
tive and associate members OF the Car
Isle Fire Company:
Active Members
President, G. E. Varney
Vice-President, Harvey Gillis
Recording Secretary, George T.
Macklin.
Treasurer, Roy E. Pettyjohn
Fire Recorder, Edward Evans
Supt. of Supplies, c. D. Holzmueller
Chief Engineer, H. A. Ryder
Fire Chief, Charles E. Banning
Custodian of Building, Charles H.
Cooper.
James D. Abbott
Lewis Chormann
Harold G. Grier
J. P. Hammond
continued on page 4
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
STORMY FOURTH HOLD
UP CELEBRATIONS

The stormy weather, caused much
disappointment and inconvenience to
those persons who had planned ex-
cursions for the Fourth. In Milford
the storm held off until after dinner.
A game of baseball between the M.
P. Church of Milford and Dover was
played. Milford won by the score OF 3
to 1. Shortly after noon rain com
menced to fall and all other out-of-
door celebrations were impossible.
Notwithstanding the rain the colored
residents held a parade. At Harring-
ton the storm caused the postpone
ment of the horse racing scheduled
for the day.ls7 .H1TAa .H .m@
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
Obituary
STAYTON

Mrs. Harriet E. Stayton, wife of
william H. Stayton, died at their
home in South Milford, on Monday
morning, July Srd, 1922, aged 68 years,
nine month and 21 days. She was a
daughter of the late Samuel P. and
Margaret Collins. Funeral services
were held at Cedar Neck M. e. Church
on Wednesday, July 5th, at 2 o'clock
with interment in the cemetery adj
joining the church, with Rev. c. 2.
Dryden officiating. Samuel J. Wilson,
and Son we're the funeral direetorss
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
HELD ANNUAL PICNIC

The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters held their annual picnic at
Slaughter Beach on Monday with a
large representation. They wish to ex-
press their great appreciation Of the
hospitality extended them by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Donnan Holzmueller who gave
them shelter from the storm in their
beautiful summer home.4 p 4T
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
DIR. GRIER HEAD ASSOCIATION

The American Dental Trade Asso-
citation has elected DR.. G. Layton
Grier, of Milford, president; Alex. R
Kettle, Boston, vice-president; Chas
O. Rother, Buffalo, ~ treasurer and
summer REYNOLDS Boston secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
M. P. CHURCH
,Ore bV innin gS:

M. P. Church % o OOOOO2 4-6
M. E. Church % 0 2 0 0 x-9
Summary-Two base hits-Swain,
R. Walls (2), Wilson, Abbott. Base
on balls-off Townsend 2. Struck out
by Townsend 6; by Wilson 5.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07

Summary-Three base hits-Petty-
john. Base on balls-off Baynum /.
Struck out-by Baynum 6; by Baker
g. Hit by pitcher, by Baker-Town-
send. Double play-Baynum to Town
send. Hall to Quillen. Umpire Knopf
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
MARINE-CROUT

John D. Marine, of Philadelphia,
but formerly of Milford, was married
Wednesday, June 21st, 1922, to Miss
Margaret Crout, of Philadelphia. Mr..
Marine is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Marine of Milford. After
spending a few days with his parents
they will return to Philadelphia
where he is employed as manager and
engineer for Fleck Bros. Co.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
Milford Grange

The bake next Saturday, July 9Th,
will be held in the Child Welfare
room, Windsor block and will begin
at nine o'clock. 1t is in charge Of the
Shawnee Division and all sorts of
good things will be offered for sale,
including chicken salad and other
items for your Sunday dinner. v
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
Nuptials
WEECH-HART

Miss Edna E. Hart, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Hart, of Milford, and
Edgar E. Weloh, of Milton, were mar
ried at Elkton, Md, on Monday after
noon. The young couple left Milford
in an automobile, and drove to the
Maryland town where the ceremony
was performed. Following a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Welch will reside
in Boston. Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07

H. Fleming Hart was the guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hart
over the Fourth. iJog 3au0q 6s As
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
.Batted for Wyatt in ninth
MILFORD

**Batted for Johnson in the eighth.
Score by innings:
Dover .---...-..-..----...0 O-1 1000 o O-1
Milford ....-.....----.-..O 0 0 90 90 Ks
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07

Advertising space In @MilfOrd
Chronicle" is sold on basis Of
guaranteed circulation of over
5000 copies each week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
The Marriage of the "Angel Of Light"
Was an Opportunity for Her Friends
To Sho Their Loyal and Sincere affection in Their Good
Wishes and Congratulations on Her Happiness

opportunity to show their feeling for
some one who has done so much TO aid
them.
And then again. for those girls and
women who attended the wedding there
was undoubtedly great joy, for .nf-
fiicted persons are happicst when they
are doing things like other people.
blind girl who has just finished n
course in some special training in
school called up the kind hearted
woman who had helped her through
school just before the graduation cx-
ercises.
"Oh. do you suppose you could do
ono more thing for mc:' she begged.
apologctically. i've just heard that
I'm going to get prize, and that
means I'll have TO go up on the stage
] didn't mind before, but now I would
just love to have white dress and
white shoes and stockings like the other
girls, Could you possibly get them for
mcT'
She got them, Of course. Although
she couldn't see them, and the other
girls couldn't see them, she was per-
fectly content because she knew she was
wearing white dress like the other
girls.
1t is the things like her Joy in this
being correct thnt make work like that
of the "Argcl Of Light worth while.
There are returns in gratitude, the
pleasure Of others and their comfort.
which more than make up for the effort
involved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
The Best Dressed Girl in the World
Is the american Stenoerdpher
BY MAY CHRISTIE

mansions OF the wealthy. and we're
millionairesses, nj the least
Every smallest detail of their clothes
was right" exactly right. From
the smart little hat set Mt tho prorer
angle on their Immediately coitured
hair to their correctly fitting shoes
with the ten cent shine upon them that
We ignore in England with disastrous
conseouenccsD they were absolute per-
fcCtion. sartorialy speaking.
But they cant have been wor king
all day long ha2ardod. They look
as # they'd stepped straight from I"
bandboX-''
For their suits worr pressed. and
their skirts hung straight aud quite
unrrumplCd. Their h'ouscs-.' waists
ought 70 say--vcro crisp and spotl"sS.
They had dainty gloves. and--wondcr
OF wonders ,--r"1l silk stockings on III"
slimmeSt ankles ono sces anywhere. / Il"
newest fad in vanity bags dangl"d from
th"ir wrists. and they walked Ike Young
Iianas. though--from tho LOOKS ot them
I'm sur" they didn't need to do ono
moments hunting.
"Thcy re- smarter than PariS!ans.
said in a'l sincerity. "aHd they 'ro
infinitely prctticr. Ev"n thor faces
have "A wcll. cruomcd look h---
p'vor know what made me say that
\ thing wo never have In England
tho pluckoi eyebrow, tnc must suffer
70 bo beautiful. and I supp"S" We re
beauty rowards--or perhaps ~ III"
old fashioned idea that it's wrong 10
Interfere with nature! Anyhow. the
tiY" arrh"d hr"w> ui these girl, did give
a sort Of finished look 90 their r"Hlly
l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
THIS DAY md YOU
4 Law Of Prosperity
BY Ralph Waldo TTlne
Author Of "In Tune With the Infinite

tbs is the law Of prosperity. When
apparent adversely comes, b" not east
down by il. hi, mnnN Il" best Of il,
and always look forward for better
things. for conditions NOR" prosperous.
To hold yourself in this attitvl" Of mind
Is to set into operation subtle. silent,
and irresistible forces that sooner or
later will actualize in material form,
that which is today merely an idea. But
ideas have occult power. and ideas
when rightly planted and rightly tended,
are the seeds that actua.izc material
conditions.
Never give n moment TO complaint.
but utilize tho time that would other
wise be spent in this way in looking
forward and actualizirs tho conditions
you desire. Suggest prosperity 20 your
self. See Yourself in n prosperous con-
dition. Affirm that before long you viii
be IN prosperous condition. Athrm
It calmly and quietly, but strongly and
confidently. Believe it-bc!ievN 1t abso-
lutely. Expect it--keep it continually
watered with expectation.
You thus make yourself a magnet 70
attract the things that YOU desire. Don I
be- afraid to suggest, 20 affirm things, for
by so doing YOU put forth an ideal which
will begin to clothe itself in material
form.
Tn this way you are utilizing agent:
among the most subtle and nowerful in
the universe If you are particularly de-
sirous for anything that you feel that it
Is good and right for you to have.
something that will broaden your life or
that will increase your usefulness to
others, then hold 10 the thought that
Mt the right time, in the right way, and
through the right instrum"ntaI.tN. there
will come to you. or there will open
up for YOU the way whereby You can
attain what YOU desire
Don't fold your hands and expect 10
see things crop into YOUR lap. but So,
into operation the higher forces and
then take ho'd Of tn" first thing thNt
offers itscr. DO what your hands find
to do. and do it wcli. II this work is
not thoroughly satisfactory 70 yo,l. then
affirm. believe and expect THAI il i the
agency that will! lead YOU to something
better.
Copyright, 1928. by rub"c Lcdg-" Compan;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
LOVE NOTS
by KAY KEAN
On Being Pleasant

Women! Though you arc as mild in
disposition rs your husbands most cX-
travagant claims. let him not know it.
For does not man cherish within his
heart the belief that every woman has
q gift for making life highly unpleas-
ant for him IL she but cares to?
Remember, the holding Of this bit
between n husbands teeth will put the
reins in your own hands.
1t is not so much what n woman
does as what she is liable to do that
keeps husband devoted to her.
Lo. A wife's sudden burst Of ten
per Is tho necessary kick in tho home :
brew. Think of the length Of time a
man will wait in abstinence for the
cider to harden. Think of tho years of
doubt that have bcset man before he
finally decides TO get married. DO not
diSappoint him,
Remember, even tho kitten has
claws.
Copyrfoh'. 1922. BY Pubuc Lcdyr- Compdn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
WHAT'S WHAT
By Hcicn Dccic

Invitations 70 dinner parties. sr.rer-
dances and other formal affair, 70 be
given during Christmas week should be
5e;'t out two o. three weet, IN advance
or the actual date. II :. hostess wants
70 mail her Invitations later. she IS
likely to nnd thnt many Of her pros
pertlvc guests will have made r!icr ell
gaEemeuis.
The short.uctice invitation Is quite all
right Tor informal gatherings, where one
guest more or legs will make little diff
ference tu the entertainers or tho enter
tai".I. BU' at q dinner party where,
property, there %EOuld he an equal num-
bcr uf men and women at table, II Ia
nu' easy to insure Consenlal groups
uulrss invita:iOuS have been sent early
and aCccptarrCs received IN due order.
II" rame rule applies to supper
daIre, Where partners are essential. and
Uh"-y plrtncrless SinCletons are as aWk-
ward as 50 many fifth wheels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Please Tell Me
What TO Do
Starry Ewes to Willy
BY CYNTHIA

Dear cynthia vii, YOU please print
this in reply to "Wil""" Thank you.
willy" no decent girl will let you
kiss her. That is, IL she really Is de-
cent For my part. It lowers n man
to expect it or ask for It. I have been
ont with quite n few young men. but
II one OF them asks for a kiss. then I
do not go ont with him again l an,
not q "gold,.digger.' l don't go with
a fellow for his money. I have just as
much respect for the young man who
is not always spending money on a girl
as for the one who ts .Xtraragant and
does spend II lot. But no goodnight
kisses" from mo! I have never let a
boy. kiss me, or I guess should have
said young man. but you 7.re all only
boys. after all. and in spir- OF the
fact Of no kissing. have just - good
a time as some Of tncs" kis.iing.buEs:
willy" really you don't approve OF
the kissing, do YOU? Please let us hear
from YOU soon again. ] will have to
stop now. | did not mean 70 write so
much. but after | got started did
not know where to stop.
STARRY EYES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

1NIIE marriage Of Miss Winifred Holt.
L the founder Of the Lighthouse for
the blind in Paris. took place not so
long ago.
It was a perfectly beautiful wedding.
NOT just for the beauty that Is always
found at weddings, but for the spirit
which was shown during the whole
thing.
In the first place Miss Holt. instead
work TO which she had been dcvoting
her life. opened hor arms to 1t and in
vited it to her wedding.
Instead of wedding presents she asked
for checks which she could use TO pur.-
chase III" Lighthouse III Paris. when
was in danger of being taken over ana
cmpticd of It's inmates.
She raised thousands Of dollars In this
way. all her friends being most
generous. as much from nm apprccia :
,iun of the touching unsciishn"ss Of her
request as from their own desire TO
help.
Then she was married Mt tho New
York Lighthouse. where she has done
such splendid, untring work.
Blind girls and women who have
been members Of her classes were thcr,
to ''sce" their "Angcl OF Light in all
ncT DTlulI TuUEtIlCe.
Two blind musicians played her wed
ding march. on organ and violin.
-Four of the bridesmaids were blind.
1t was all the most beautiful tcsti-
mony, both of the love and loyalty
toward Miss Holt and Of her deep and
sincere feeling toward the people whom
she has helped so much.
THEY knew they couldn't Sc" her In
i her white gown and vcil but she
wanted them to hear the music ana tho
ceremony. to be there with her so that
they might share her memories OF the
occasion nftcrward.
Those who could see stood where they:
could overlook the whole" scene ana
describe It to the others aftcrwnrd.
After tho ceremony the blind girls
felt their way toward the place where
their bcnefoctrcss stood. to wish her
happiness. IT, ,u. ..u,
You rather expect your friends to be
glad for your happiness, enthusiastic
in their appreciation of you and your
endeavors.
But when some one whom YOU have
hclpcd. some one who is grateful tU
you and therefore not entirely on inc
same plane with you. expresses gratiti l.
cation at your good luck or happiness
the thought reaches right 10 tho middle
oi your heart because yOn know 1t must
be real.
When strangers whom yon scarcely
know, although they know YOU by rcru
tation and sight. send their fclicita
tions there's great amount of extra
,,l,uC,r, n ibn rnppi wing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
The Die Is Cast
DHYLL1S and George came for

-, !, =, +,
"VA ,'.' '''S". ''',' '',' "''" Ia"
-. ,.''e'' ~ "n'u 'A'' ''' S"' !" Wv
.'''"'E anu ,"'"'" Iva, '''S '.''' ~
'"' '"'"' ""V
: snt IN SI"n''' proud ana ai"o' ana
dislainful. as though 'h"S" horrible
plans bad nothing in tlc world TO do
,;.h ho.
"',,' '' =, =.
or u" most paE', SNc "aT"!y u.s.
tened 10 what they were saving. She
wax thjrEinr of what hcr l,ttIo worII
,.,l .I,,.', ,, 49,, -,
"o"'a say anu '"'''" "hVn '"'S ".S'
covered IN" truth. How h"r enemies
would rejoice NJ her downfall. The
+bo,,b. fr,o, Low with Ii,.or,os, o,d
( s''' '''''" anu
4 Ner heart was very HcaTT'
, She wondered curiouSly II, knowing
this week ago. sLc mjght have brourht
, no,,a,, ;. -, H.. -. ,,,,,,.;. r.,7,.
u,' sell ~ '"' '"'.N VI ''"' '"s '"''"H
Narwl"E' Hnt instantly She had n
picture oi linn in hcr mind. she recalled
,ho .,,,or, ,.,... :..,.,. 49,,
III" ''"'" - '''' ''"''''' ".' " IT, h'H ""'
breath against h"r jhroa'. "HI ~" ShdI-
dcrcd away :r"m 'un very thought Of
.ucp . ,n.ro W. ,no c..r't ,,,,or ,,.o,,.,.
r,,;., ..., '''''
'''""' S''' ''''' ''', ''''''| any oar
'"r any reason HavH ."v"' ana at that
thought, tho m"lnOr- Of Mason Long
s,.c,t oror rer anil .ho s.,lIo,I,. c,r,l =,
Ia. L,oo.I ''''
IJo,. .Ln ,oJ ,o-oa ,;,,,, ,rio ..oo,,,.
.,at sr. r"I I LaI I.t 'l', ;,, ' G,"",
,. ~. ,,:,h ;'r' 'i', "''", wis.,. "." ~
nc,roiI.. i,,.,o;,o'i Ian.o,e ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

G!ldcd furniture should not be treated
IN any way. \ littlc tarnish adds to.
rather thar detrHcts from, IT'S charm.
A soft dustor Is all that is needed.
Lacquer should be vorv lightly rol.
ished with furr!:ur" cream. II there
IL any gliding on the lacquer the great.
est care should be exercised. and on
the first sign OF gilt on the cloth. pol
fishing should be stopped.
Painted and decorated furniture Is
fragile, and beyond touching it occa-
sionally with oil 10 refresh the color,
very little can be done. Tho modern
method of putting piece Of plate glass
over the top Of a decorated table that Is
to be used Is II great protection. The
glass itself needs constant washing and
polishing, Glass l. all the better if il
il "hueu" in tho final wnthinv water.
The nccdlcworl ON chuirs ana ,ctrcc,
should bc mrndcd Immediately Il r"ur is
discovered. trUss- stitch may some
times b" successfully washed with SOAP
and water. but grus. .poht and petit =
point should simply DO brushed. ANY
repairs that need to be done should be
done by an expert. 1t Is not work for
On amateur.
Z 1emerrow-"How 10 Frame Your
N pictureS''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
The Reckless Age
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

A'irc Foster il spotted member
Of hc p0YuGCr Sct rrhO thinks men
rcrc muGr far her QmUscmcnt. Sh"
cuqdG"9 herself to ChdrlcV TIME
'rith0W l0rin1 linn. and whru hccnuec
Of her firtQtiom rith Mason IouQ. a
writcr, 'Ldrlry JrCdks tic engage.
mcu', slime tarrs hcr attentions to
Lang. Norr the unexpected Happens.
far .tliuc fris hcrS"N 0rtuGNu ~
lpr" wjH him. bVt she has hariiy dHd
:jaI" TO rCIii:c this whCn she d.
att utiOu merely bccGvSr hc is using
her for copy in Il norei ho is ,rritiny
or the ja:= uqr. Shortly after tbi'
Mr. Foster meets riN nncncill re.
rcrscS. and = becomes necessary 70
scN the Long Island house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
" ide Range

Naturally. a wide range Of 'rimm.n:
bespeaks Il variability Of degree in tho
drcSsinoss Of the garment. This j. on
trey realized. Tn" coat dress whrr
carried out, for example. in FROSTY Whit,
gaufre satin trimmed with black monkey
fur is suitabl" for the most to"!a&,
afternoon reception o- musical. When,
on the other hand, some IusOph!sticnt"d
fabric like twill is the medium. you
feel It Is the most unpretcntious Of
frOrlS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
4 Quaint Trimming for Childs FrOck

Little tots frorks as we'll as those
Of grownupS display quaint trimmings.
The illustration pictures ON" that You
can easily make for little daughters
frcck. Gather narrow lace or p!cotcd
strips Of silk or ribbon. Stitch three
or four rows around each sleeve. Cover
II two inrh circle with silk. Stitch 1t
with embroidery silk OF II contrasting
color. Gather some Of IT." trimmin:
to match that on tho sleeves. Stitch
several rows around the circle 10 form
a cocardc. \ long bias pic"" of the
silk hanging from under tn" circle
finishes this attractive trimming.
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

] Laugncd u ID l
said:
"a tail order,
ism { it? T W G
months ago | prom :
enadcCl the Bois dc
Boulogne. in Paris.
with the same in
tention. and d was
just n wcc bit dis e
appointed in tho re- .
suits. French girls
are chic. but dress
with such extreme
severity and plain .
moss. An d 7 h " y
aren't pretty.
What Of Lon.
don 20
Hero I hcSitatod
stp...,,g ~ ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Antoinettc Donnelly'S
.1dricc on Beaut,

CLERK K-SoundS like falling arches {;
same aches and pains and tired feeling.
1t often attaches itself. this trouble
docs. ,o feet that ar" stood upon for
long L"urs. A. your ease is advanced.
l"u Should hc fitted for Shoes that pro-
vide arch support and width at the ball
OF the foot. hav" som" lin" EXERCISES
which will help to strengthen th" mus
clos Of your feet. Please send $. n. @.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
CIGARETTE F'IEND.

I'll" girl "vid"ntl" does not car" for
yo;i, or is So sure OF YOU shH is ila"ing
with your feelings. SHOW Il liti" cool
ness in youi manner and do not take
her presents IL she Is 50 rude about
receiving them. Have you ever had a
tail, with hcr and told her of your in
tont.ons? Sometimes girl becomes 4
littln difficult If she thinks a man is not
in earnest and she is. Better talk it all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

"T'M GOING to take you to see the
L best dressed girls in tho world. "
announced man know the other day