davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23
DE WIN AGAIN

The Brookings high school affirma-
tive debating team have not yet been
defeated and are at present n of
the strongest ~contenders for the dis
trict and state championship. Last
Thursday night the Miller high school
negative team was defeated by a two
to n decision in a debate held here.
The choice of the side of the ques-
ton was given to Miller and they
upheld the negative side of the pro-
position of prohibiting all immigra-
ton into the United States for a per-
iod of five years. The Bookings
team composed Of Katherine Harris,
George Blakeslee and Rueben Benson
brought forth stalwart arguments fav-
oring it and won the decision Of the
judges. Rev. j. E. Booth of Water
town, Supt. Olson Of IroQuois and
Supt. Nissen of Flandreau, were the
judges.
The district series Of debates has
reached the semi-final stage with only
four teams left in the field. Volga
affirmative, Watertown affirmative
and negative, and Brookings affirma-
tive. The Bookings negative team
was eliminated early in the season
by a defeat from VOlga.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23
FAIL TO GET T. N. r.

South Dakota farmers will probably
not participate in the distribution at
cost Of war stores of picric acid for
land clearing purposes. The supply
of the explosive at Sparta, Wis, is
now exhausted, according to word re.
ceived by r. l.. Patty, extension spe'
cialist in agricultural engineering al
State college. A minimum order of a
carload was required of the state
Orders for three-forths of a car were
in hand. There is more picric acid al
Wigate, N. NJ. but the freight rate
from that point is SO much higher
than from Sparta that orders for q
carload would probably w be Sc
cured.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23
/. The swindle is explained as

ceived. The swindle is explained as
follows:
The scheme consists in sending
letters to certain persons who have
previously been selected by confeder
ates. The foundation of the plot var
les somewhat. In some instances tn
writer represents himself as a dying
prisoner in a military fortress, in 9th.
ers as a man imprisoned for bank.
ruptcy. He has a fortune on deposit
in the United States, but the certifi-
Gates of stock are concealed in a Sc
cret pocket of his valise, or portman-
teau as he calls it, which has been
seized by the Spanish court and will
be held until the prisoner, or his rep
resentative, has satisfied the costs OF
the trial.
"In some cases the prisoner claims
distant relationship with the ad-
dressee and in others plays simply on
the addressee's cupidity to make some
easy money. If the first letter bears
fruit, it is quickly followed by others
in which the prisoners daughter plays
a prominent part. In order to elm
mate the idle curious, the prisoner
specifies that the first communica-
ton to him from the addressee be a
cablegram, which costs in the neigh
borhood of $40. ,
THE prisoners daughter is in Spain
without a protector. A proposal is
made to send her, accompanied by a
priest, to the newly found relative or
friend, for protection, il enough money
is sent to release the valise with it's
secret receptacle containing the certi-
ficates of deposit. If the relative or
friend will accept the trust, he is to
receive a third or fourth Of the pris-
oner's entire fortune, or about $780,
600. or course the relative never
hears from the swindler after he has
sent the money requested.
Under the Spanish laws, a felony
must be consummated before the po-
lice may act, and a mere attempt to
obtain money by false pretenses does
not appear to warrant arrest. The
money must actually be paid over,
and the prosecuting witness must be
present in person to testify, other,
wise prosecution is useless. The
swindle was abandoned during the
war, but has been recently revived.
Most of the letters 50 far observed
bear the postmark of Madrid or Bar,
celona."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23
SPANISH SWiNDLE EXPLAINED

The p~ostoffice department at
Washington has sent out an explana-
ton of the Spanish prison swindle,
in response to numerous requests
from business men all over South Da-
kota who received letters similar to
the one received by T. c. Connolly
of this city.
Reports from all over the state
seem to indicate that South Dakota
was picked for the operations Of this
band of crooks, as nearly every paper
on the exchange tables shows ac-
counts of letters having been re-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23

gloriously bright and beautiful, and
often hot, in the interior. Tempera-
ture ranging from so t. 80 degrees is
frequently encountered in the Arctic
Circle. Throughout the Territory
flowers and berries grow in profusion.
Long days and warm sunshine give
sturdy growth to plant life. Fair
banks is a veritable floral bower in
June, July and August. The midnight
sun on the Yukon is worth travelling
thousands of miles to see, especially
when it Eliminates Mt. Mckinley,
the towering peak Of the American
continent.
Alaska possesses 100 900 square
miles of agricultural lands and today
numbers hundreds of occupied home
steads under successful cultivation
Farm products Of the estimated value
Of $780, 900 were grown and sold in
the Tanana valley alone the past sea-
son. Year after year there is in
creasing cultivation.
How are these and kindred truths
about Alaska to be firmly planted III
the popular mind and the untruths
and the half truths forever e~radicated?
How is the real Alaska to be re-
moved from the realm Of fancy and
established upon a fixed foundation
of fact?
By opening Alaska to settlement;
by inviting capital and people to
come in and making it easy for them
to gain a foothold; by unlocking it's
and freeing the Territory
from red tape rule; by unreserving
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23

Mrs. T. Engebretson of Garretson,
arrived last week to care for her
daughter, Laura. q college student,
who is Ill with diphtheria.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-23

l.. K. Todnem, Y. NJ. C. A. secretary
from China, lectured in the college au-
ditorium Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
MIR. COOK IN RECITAL.

A concert under the direction OF
Leslie Cook. organist, will be given
on next Monday evening in Central
Presbyterian Church. A silver offer
ing will be taken for the benefit of
the Northfield Fund.
The following program Will be pre-
scented: Organ, Introduction to
Third Act" (Lohengrin). Wagner;
vocal soil, (a) Wanderers Song"
Schumann; CD None But the
Lonely Heart" Tchaikovsky: violin.
''Fantaisie lie Barber de Seville"
Rossini;. reading, selected; organ.
I'm the Sweet BY and BY" (arranged
by Mr.. Cook vocal. Evening STAR"
(Tannhauser), Wagner; violin.
"serenade." Drdla; reading. selected;
vocal, (a) "At Dawning." Cadman;
OBJ 'Where My Caravan Has,
Rested" Lohr; violin, ta) Song of
India" Rimsky-K orsak ow- Kreisler,
OBJ "Liebeslied," Kreisler; reading,
selected; organ, Grand March"
(Aida), Verdi,
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
JUNIOR PROM
HAPPY EVENT

The June and February sections
OF the class of 1922 Wilmington
High School. held the annual Senior
Prom in the ballroom of the Hotel
dupont. last evening. More than
600 students. friends, and members
of the faculty were present. Music
was furnished by the Original Six
Orchestra. The senior teachers. Miss
Nellie Sawin. Miss Cora Picket. Miss
Florence Ramo and Miss Caroline
Fitzwater were the chaperones, and
members of the faculty and the
Board of Education were guests.
Among those present were Charles
Coke. principal of the high school,
Superintendent OF Public Schools
David A. Ward and Mrs. Ward;
Ellwood Souder. Shermer II. Strad-
ley. George Rommel, DIR. John Pal
mer. Jr.. James T. Chandler, DR..
Victor ID. Washburn and DR.. Con-
well Banton, members OF the Board
of Education. and their views.
The committee in charge of the
affair comprised:
Francis Barley, president; Vir-
GINA Wharton vice-president; Lii
liam Loose. secretary: Charles Parke,
treasurer, of the February class,
and Harold Ladd. president; Amy
Macklem, president; Josephine
Clark. secretary. and Robert Sew
ard. treasurer. for the June class.
The dancing began at about 8
o'clock and continued until about 1.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
PENN. AID MEETING

The June meeting of the Southern
General Division Women's Aid
Pennsylvania Railroad System. will
be held at 2 o'clock, daylight saving
time, Monday. in the assembly room
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad build
ing, Front and French streets. Mrs.
Gamble Latrobe, general superin-
tendent is expected to preside over
the meeting.
The following program will be
presented: Vocal solo. (a) slave
Song" Del. Reigo; OBJ ION the
Shore" Neidlinger. Mrs. Dunlap, ac-
companied by Miss Dunlap; recita-
ton, Opportunity" Miss Martha
Garris; violin solo. Mrs. Ralph
Smith; recitation. Mrs. Molrath; vo-
cal solo, Miss Helen Tilghman; reci-
tation, Nobility" Miss Nellie Car
ris.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
WHITE PUPILS
IN RECITAL

A recital will be given by the
nnnils Of Miss Sarah Hudson White
Mondav evening in ST. Pauls NJ. e.
Church. The proceeds will be given
tothe st. Paul's Junior Church for
the past six years Miss White mas
heen organist at st. Paurs Church
and previously was organist for two
wears at Brandywine M. h. Church'
The following program Will be pre-
sArted Solo organ, "OfiertolIe m a
fat''--will NJ. S. Brown IN SpTnas
time" Kinder: Caroline r. helnel
organist-Calvary p. r. Churchl
trio. piano. March Milttaire, Schuber.
Dorothea Piarson, Lillian Behn. Mauoe
Allen solo. piano, "Frollcs, Won Vim
Dorothy Downing; solo. piano Olo
Black joe" Meacham, Edward LIVER
more trio. piano, Pas hedounle;
streabbog. Bernice Norton, Adelaide
piano, "Aeollan Harp" Smith. Eliza
beth Devenney: solo. piano, Ger
trude's Dream Waltz" Beethoven
promotion" Edwards, Edna Hutchin-
son solo organ Grand OnertOire in
c. Ryder, Lillian Stark; organist'
Br.-ldywine NJ f. Church; solo, piano,
"cheerfulness;" Rowe; Edythse, he, Post i;
Brown, Molly Tucker; duet, plano
Little Fairy Waltz" Streabbog, Flor
ence Hodgson. Dorothy Downing; solo,
piano. Cedar BROOK. Ferry. norman
Rodenhser; duet. piano, Enchanted
Moments" Geibel, Maude Allen. Made
line Coates trio piano, Flight OF the
Swallows" Englemann, Daisy Baker.
Ella Hanson, Elizabeth Devenney, reel
station. music. Edward Robinson,
Kenneth Glenn. Gladys Van Zant.
Dorothy Schnee. Kendall Brannock,
Donald Schnee piano. The Mountain
Stream" Smith b .'Yalse.' No, /. Op
So. Durand, Evelyn Elliott solo. organ
AT Evening" Kinder Ruth Pettingill
(organist North Baptist church, trio,
piano. Marching Children" Streabbog.
Florell Sharp. Sarah Melvin. Anna
UIrich: solo, piano. shepherd Boy,
Wilson. Heisel Smith: duet. piano. Cav
airy March," Hompesch. Gladys Senft.
Jeanette Minich; solo. piano, Joyous
Farmer" Schumann. Helen Coleman (;
solo piano, "Cavaileria Rusticana." Mas
cagni. Marian Hayman solo. organ, of |
fetoire in B hat Read Mrs Mildred V. I
Day trio, plano. "Homeward Bound. - /
Lindsay. Frances Malcom. Ruth Stewart l
Dorothy Anderson solo. piano. The |
Fiatterer."t Chaminade. Blanche Aim
seow sold, piano, Passing of the Reg
plars' VIII NJ s. Brown. Watson
Lloyd duet Piano. Comrades Waltz"
Roife. Daisy Baker. Rose Miller solo.
eiano. Prelude in c sharp minor"
hacnmaninon. Lillian Stark; solo,
organ, 'Postlude." Hesse. Gladys Senft |
tergantst, Trinity Lutheran church,.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
| p d. RI L @ S

In honor of the sixth birthday an
niversary of Miss Elizabeth Jane
Stout, Twenty-ninth and Market
streets. party was held on Tuesday
evening at the home of her parents.
Games were played. Miss Virginia
Lee sang. The decorations were
American flags and pink crepe
paper. Those present were; Eliza
beth Jane Stout, Edith NJ: Stout
Edith Hess. Martha Morine. Arlene
Logan. Virginia Lee, Esther Landing.
Clifford Worthington, J. Parker
Watson, Jr., Howard Dobson Alfrdi
ID. Lloyd. William Bant. Billy Land
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Boynton
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Stout,
There were also
other relatives present.
Mrs Fred J. Messick. Bellefonte.
number of friends at
her home last evening in honor OF
her birthday anniversary. Cards and
dancing were the features of the
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
$3.50 PROFIT FROM SUPPER.

The board of managers Of the
Home for Aged Women are greatly
pleased with the returns of the cafe
terra supper, given on Thursday
evening on the lawn of the home.
Approximately $3.50 was realized.
Practically all the food was donated
by friends.
The managers desire to thank
everyone who contributed TO the sue
cess OF the supper. Special thanks
are given to James r. Chandler and
TO Fishers undertaking parlors for
the use of chairs. to Old Swedes p.
e. Church and Westminster Presby-
terrain Church for the use OF tables.
and to the Wilmington Furniture
Company for automobile truck haul
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
CHILDREN
Nv FLOWERLAND

In Grace NJ. b. Church tomorrow
morning. rs children will present
the cantata, "Voices from Flower
land" The children will be cos
tuned. Those who will take part in
the program are.
Mary Heindle .......... Spring
Pauline Buck .... "Children's Day
Mildred Sinclair ........... June
Pages-Edgar O. Bullock. Jr.,
Margaret Gambrill. Eunice Swink.
Chorus, wake. Wake. Everybody
Wake"
Song, Help a Bit Today"
"Clovers"-Ann Bailey, Gladys
Holiday. Catharine Macadam. Janet
Smith, GLADYS Smith, Betty Weaver.
Claire Steers, Beatrice Phillips.
Reading 'Butterny's Transforma-
ton" Emma Lou Bethards.
utterfiies"-Clara Louise Varnes
Elsie Baker, Jane Mahoney, Jose
phine Logan, Anna Lee Lynch,
Eleanor Hitch, Barbara Hook. SUI
anne MackensOn. X h er n e
Doughten, Betty Jane Brown.
Duet, Happy Time of Flowers"
Forget e-Nots"-Lucy Hick-
man. Betty Smith.
Chorus: Jesus Loves Me-" pri-
mary department-Bobby Heck,
Bobby Ellis. Frank Nichols. Helen
williams. J. Christy Conner, Jr..
Thomas Ward, Harry G.. Bethards,
Jr.. Carl seybold, Norman Browning
John Mackenson, Ruth Seybold,
Billy weeder, Eugene Baker.
Solo, "Dandelion," Elizabeth
Hickman.
Song, Just a Little Sunshine"
"Sunbea ms'-Nancy Short, Esther
Mitchell, Ruth Mitchell. Elizabeth
Rust, Helen Hitch.
Duet, Brides Lullaby" Ann Bal
ley. Bobby Mock.
Chorus, This is the Time to Be
Happy"
Song. Holding in the Sunlight. .
Daisies Mstson, Eve
lind Smith. Alice Holiday, Edna
Clark, Rosa Miiano, Dorothy Vince
lus, Ruth Walker. Edith O'Keefe,
Dorothy Ulrich, Helen Lathrop.
Song, "Hark, to the Song of the
Roses"
"Roses"-Josephlne slddell Jean
Cranston. Margaret Milano. Eliza
beth McClelland. Pauline Chapman.
Dorothy Buck. Evelind Sturgis. Mar
garet Day, Lucille Forsythe, Nell
Seward.
Chorus, welcome, Chlldren's
Day
Solo, "Our Colors."
Flag Bearers"-Thomas Dowl
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
SUNSHINE LAWN rErE.

New Era Branch, International
Sunshine Society, will hold its annual
business meeting and luncheon at
Naamans- on the Delaware on next
Tuesday. Following the business
meeting and luncheon. cards will be
played. Mrs. Garrett jefferson Hart
is president.
New Era Branch specializes on
conservation of vision and proven
ton of blindness. To aid in the
work of the branch. lawn fete is
TO be given from to l1.30 o'clock
next Thursday evening at Sunshine
Hall. Ice cream, homemade cakes,
candies and fruit punch viii he sold.
A grab bag will be one of the feat
ures. There will be fortune teller.
Dancing also will be enjoyed
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
RODNEY OFFICERS
ARE RECEIVED

Caesar Rodney Chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, held a
reception and installation service
for the newly-elected officers yester-
day afternoon in the New Century
Club. The decorations were cut
flowers, an American flag and the
State and ID. A. r.. banners.
Miss Ella Todd. State Regent,
made an address. Mrs. Ira c. Think
ham, and Mrs. Charles Middleton
also spoke.
The new officers installed were
Mrs. Ira c. Tinkham. regent; Miss
Grace Baird, vice-regent; Mrs. John
Brady, recording secretary; Mrs.
John c. Green, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Walter S. Williams. trea-
surer; Mrs. Howard Ely, registrar;
Mrs. George c. Hail. historian; Mrs.
]. f. Fuller. chaplain. The executive
board IS composed OF Mrs. James
H. Scott, Mrs. e. p. Moody, Mrs. W.
c. Matthews. Mrs. William V. Bond,
Mrs. e. II. Woodward, Mrs. Victor
c. Jefferis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
STORY CHAPTER LAWN FETE.

Julia NJ. Story Chapter. Order
the Eastern Star. will hold a lawn
festival on Thursday evening. June
%, on the Triangle. Eighteenth and
boulevard Homemade cakes, can
dies, ice cream and novelties will be
for sale. Mrs. b. S. savin. chairman.
is being assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth
Wise, Mrs. Helen Ward Pyle. Mrs.
Grace Maclin, Mrs. Mary Mullen,
Mrs. Irene Walsh. Mrs. Grace Willis.
as subchairman, and their various
committees,
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
CLUB WOMENAT
GARDEN PARTY

Many attractions and novelties are
planned for the garden party which
the ways and means committee of
the Washington Heights Century
Club will hold on Tuesday afternoon
and evening on the club grounds,
$500 Boulevard. Mrs. William J..
Lackey. general chairman, is being
assisted by many members of the
club.
There will be offered for sale ice
cream. cake, candies, lemonade and
fancy articles. Mrs. Floy +. Booth
will tell fortunes. The club house
will be open and dancing will be en-
joyed in the evening Music will be
furnished by four students from the
University OF Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
With One ILOUe
BY ARTHuR EUGENE SMITH

This is the when the woodcock flying
In perfect spirals upward sings his strain;
And with the moonlight his breast lying,
Drops like a pummet to the earth again
Look lover he sings from heav'n in tones loving
AS Romeo his Juliet
Or blushing Peri with her loved rowing
Through Paradise far planet set
The sheltered gens fair with leaves and flowers;
And oh. the brooket's melody is sweet!
And fervently the betwixt the showers
Smiles the waters apsing at my feet
And from out the moving shadows
a shapey form with outstretched handl
There footprints the dark green meadowsl
A mystery and yet understand
1 hear a whisper from far-on border
Say II is the signing of the wind
For He who keeps the Universe in order
Can gorfy with spirit-sght the blind!
Lead me. o. loving kindness Onward lead me-
Nor will heed the rocks though sharp and brown;
And journey with loves feed me
from the hills the days last beam has hown
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

West Virginia. will be best man.
Searles Morton. of Columbus, Ohio;
Edward Meikle, of Columbus, Ohio;
ROdman Ward. Sydney Scott and
Edwin Thomas will be ushers.
In st. Andrews p. f. church, at
4 o'clock. this afternoon. Miss Isa-
belle NJ. Dowd. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dowd, 1903 West
Fifth street, will be married to
Horace s. Allen. Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace S. Allen. 1000 Wa
waset avenue. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev R. W.
Trapnell.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father and will be at
tended by Miss Sarah Kaye, of EN-
porium, Pa. The best man will be
Alvan Allen. The ushers will be:
Lewis B. Allen and Richard T.
Dowd.
Before the ceremony, Charles Will
kins will sing. 20 Promise Me-"
Inc wedding music VIII be played
by r. Mulhausen.
The bride will wear a pretty navy
blue Canton crepe dress with hat
to match. She will carry an arm
bouquet of mixed flowers.
The bride will wear a string Of
pearl beads. the gift OF the BRIDE
room. Miss Kaye will wear a
henna colored Canton crepe dress
with hat to match and will carry
mixed flowers.
The church will be decorated in |
palms. ferns and cut flowers A
small reception will be held at the |
home of the brides parents follow |
ing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will leave |
late this afternoon on a wedding trir /
and on their return will live at 11OS |
West Fifth street.
A variety shower was given to !
The bride on Tuesday evening. at
her home, by the young women of
he Bond Manufacturing Company.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
FESTIVAL AT ELsMERE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Els
mere Fire Company. No. 1, will hold
a strawberry festival this evening on
the lawn of the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. George wilkes home. on the
Lincoln Highway.
On Thursday evening, June 16,
the Auxiliary will hold a card party
in the grand stand at the Fair
grounda
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
uRsuLINE GARDEN PARTY.

The annual garden party Of the
Ursuline Alumnae Association will
be held on Saturday afternoon and
evening. June "a, on the lawn Of the
school property. Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Harrison street. The pro-
ceeds will be given to the new build
ing fund and will help in remodel
ing the Grant Lodge property into
new school building.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

Miss Rees who is a member OF
the June section of graduating
class Of the Wilmington High
School. was presented at the SEN
Tor assembly, Tuesday. with a gold
medal, an award for special merit
in proficiency and speed in type
writing. The medal was given by
the Remington Company. Miss
Rees. also, was presented with a
bronze medal with three bars upon
the ribbon attached. also for type
rriting by the Underwood Com
pany. Miss Rees was the only
student TO receive a gold medal.
Her speed of writing words was
hfty-eight a minute.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
TAITEs MARRIED rs YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tate. who
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Barr, celebrated their TWEEN
ty-fifth wedding anniversary last
evening at a dinner at the Whining
ton Country Club. About go guests
were present During the evening
the members OF a dancing class
which Mr.. and Mrs Taite have been
members, presented them with two
sheffield silver platters.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
FESTIVAL AT HLLCREsT

A strawberry festival Will be given
next Thursday afternoon on the
lawn OF Hillcrest NJ. +. Church by
the Ladies' Aid Society. In case of
rain the festival will be held in the
church. Cakes, ice cream. fancy
articles and strawberries Will be on
sale. Proceeds will be for the bene-
ut OF the church fund.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
MEDALS FoR MISS HErNEL.

Among the graduates OF the
Zeckwer Hahn Musical Academy. OF
Philadelphia. is Miss Caroline Eliza.
beth Heinel. $40 South Franklin
street. Miss Heinel was awarded
the Richard zeckwer gold medal
and the Presser gold medal for her
hne plano playing.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
ALUMNAE TO ENTERTAIN.

The Alumnae Association of the
Wilmington High School will enter
tain the girl graduates OF the class
OF 1922 at supper and a dance in the
high school gymnasium, on the even
ing OF June 10. The supper will be
served at Z o'clock and dancing will
begin at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
HEAD BANDS.

Fancy head bands seem to have
been restored to favor. Many OF
them are worn very closely over the
forehead. almost covering the eye
brows. These are composed of
jewels or metal cloth or floral bands.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
Take 1t Good Naturally
an Editorlal by the soclety Editorl

Can Editorial Society Editor)
Thirsty April, June and November.
the thirsty make home
That hand at the spring luncheon of the
Woman's Forum, City.
prohibition is that
indicates fundamental
OF the joshing.
people prohibition would dry
came to a referendum showdown.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
Innings.

Very interesting effects al
achieved by introducing a fancy lii
ing inside the new skirts. The ur
even hem lines so popular now ar
responsible for them. Needless I
say these Innings are light in weigh
usually being chiffon or georgett
crepe.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
FLORAL BORDER.

A black crepe de chine frock ia Of
fectively trimmed with small fow
ers Of self material. In the cen
ter of each flower is a bead OF crvs
tai. This decoration edges the necl,
sleeves, and the side panels.