davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Cheatham, j. H. Brown.
Chamber of Commerce
Perry williams, Gordon Tweed. DIR.
Tuttle, l.. w. Coggins. b. Z. Marks,
w. A. Glassford.
Friday Club
Mrs. E. L. Downing, Mrs. e. w.
Lewis.
Musicians Club
Mrs. John Dunlap, Mrs. p. w. Dun
can, Mrs. Peter Corpstein, Mrs. X.
d. Hellworth. Mrs. Colt Hughes,
Mrs. j. A. Messenger, Mrs. f. C..
Struck.
Daughters of the American RevoIu-
tion
Mrs. Thomas r. Moore, Mrs. D. Il.
McKercher, Mrs. G.. Couch.
Y.M.C.A.
Col. L. w. Coggins, DIR. e. Munson,
L. B. Christy, Harry L. Shedd, j. NJ
Stewart, S. H. Mitchell, George AL
kire.
Pentecostal Mission
Mrs. Grover G. Morgan, Mrs.
Henry Eads, Mrs. William Gartner,
Mrs. G. p. Batchelder. Mrs. o. D.
Murphy.
kiwanis Club
(Thursday, Jan. 12)
Guy Alsap, Paul Bennett, George
Chapple, J. S. Daniels, II. w. Day.
kins, Fred II. Ensign. c. w. Good
man, J. w. Leech, DR.. E. Munson,
Benz. Rice.
Kiwanis Club
(Friday, Jan. 13)
Earl Belson, Benz. f. Carter, Tasso
Coe, Fred e. Cooley, E. S. Clark,
Stayton Doris, DIR. H. L. Goss, John
Hausner, Z. G. Mason. J. o. Sexson.
kiwanis Club
Saturday, Jan. 14)
Harry w. Asbury, Press Bancroft,
w. w. Carpenter, Burt Clingan, l..
B. Hitchcock, George A. Judson, e.
M. Lamson, Jos. r. LOTUS, Joe Melc-
zer c. f. O'Malley, S. ]. Rogers.
First Southern Baptist Church
Mrs. Mamie Harris, Mrs. r. w.
Bats, Mrs. H. A. Jones, Mrs. r. M.
johnson, Mrs. c. A. Moore. Mrs.
Murray Carsons, Mrs. Van Wrinkle.
Maricopa County Poultry Assn.
w. f. Fetterly, Arthur G. Freeland,
A. E. EARL, Mrs. o. F. Temple. Mrs.
Ernest r. Hall.
Charity Club
(Colored)
Mrs. Jessie James, Mrs, Ruby
Jones, Mrs. Ads Stewart, Mrs. Lu-
cile Green, Mrs. James Green, Mrs
Leon Ross Carter, Mrs. Grace Tingle,
Mrs. Walker.
Woman's Club
Mrs. Hugh Z. Campbell. Mrs. Louis
Mrs. Charles w. Bottsford,
Mrs. Charles G. Craver, Mrs. f. 0.
Smith, Mrs. c.. H. Young, Mrs. Geo.
c. Barnum, Mrs. Harland Gray, Mrs.
Irwin T.. Fletcher, Mrs. Oscar G.
Bartlett.
Knights Of Columbus
j. p. LAWN, l.. j. Welnick, B. H.
Dodt, M. j. Burns, w. J. Thalheimer.
Century Club
Mrs. Bernice Insley, Miss Catherine
A. Martin, Miss Mercedes Campau.
Arizona Bohemian Club
Milton Rasbury. H. M. Davenport,
Paul McIvor.
American Yoeman
Mrs. Martha Gregg, Mrs. Emma
Davis, Mrs. Mary Sherer. Mrs. Dean,
Miss Mabel Smith, Mrs. Leonora
Morgan, Mrs. E. o. Petro, Mrs. r. A.
orothero, Homer Luther.
Harmony Club
Mrs. r. j. Hughes, Mre. NJ. L.
yieux, Mrs. G. II. Valentine, Mrs. S.
\. Pruitt, Mrs. e. S. Patton. Mrs. |
|. ]. Vault, Mrs. H. w. Chambers, |
Grs. William Ryan, Mrs. "A. Leaf
.reen, Mrs. Carl Kober, Mrs. A. ]. |
cord, Mrs. c. S. Richardson. Mrs. w. !
}. O'Neil, Mrs. James McKeel, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
SCOUT TROOP OPEN
FOR NEW MEMBERS

Membership in Capitol troop, No. Z,
Boy Scouts, will be open until Feb
ruary /, according to the announce
ment made yesterday by Joe V. Pro-
chaslSa, state game warden and
scoutmaster. Mr.. Prochaska is active
in the re organization OF the troop
which win hold a business session
Friday evening when final steps will
be taken to perfect organization by
the election OF scout secretary and
leaders OF the Beaver and Eagle
patrols.
The present membership includes
Godfrey Bonar. Albert Clark, Howard
Clark, Raymond Clark, Eugene Pro-
chaska, Walter Gorsuch, Vinton
Smith, Albert Smith and Walter
Thornton, while Franklin Jones,
Lloyd Sheets. John Williams and
Robert Hernsick have filed their
application for membership.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

cided TO become a proprietor of It.
He moved to Hollywood six years
ago and so overcame his lohging for
any other climate that he, has not
revisited the east.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Life insurance is an outgrowth Of
the custom Of insuring ships and
cargoes in olden times.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Virgin Mary is mentioned only six
times in the Bible, two Of them in
directly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
She's Four Years Older

Dear Cynthia-I keenly feel the need
Of motherly advice Will YOU give me
your most candid and honest opinion.
as am alone and do net care to err ?
Some time ago / was thrown in con.
tact with men younger than myself
and accepted the attentions OF one four
years younger merely for the sake Of
sociability, but am afraid We fell In
love. am twenty.sN and he is
twenty-five and graduating from college
this year. We have never discussed
age and as people Judge me younger
than l really am. have never felt out
Of place with him. He tells me he loves
me and could certainly return the
love. but am wondering whether should
permit myself to do so. My age is the
only difficulty, and now please tell me
II In your estimation four years semi.
ority on my side Is too great a breach
to overcome and would 1t be better to
end 10 now rather than let 1t 90 too
long?
Yo0 may think me old enough to
judge for myself. but I feel the need Of
help. and Yet don't know whom to ask.
SO am asking you, and ] don't want
to make a mistake. So please answer
me frankly and honestly without let.
ting sympathy enter into the question.
AN ANXIOUS READER.
I, is difficult to give you a definite
answer; my dear. as SO many things
cases Ct the kind that have been per-
fectly successful marriages. Four years
Is not great difference. especially IL
the girl is young In mind and feeling.
But X you take the step. after once
speaking OF 1t, drop the subject entirely
your love is. II It is not gre1t, better
wait a while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
An Imaginative Little Boy Crew Up
and Was Able to Hque His Secret Room
Like Many Little Boys He Had Always Said He oud Hare
- One When He Got Rich-Iis Nice to Think
That He Got His Wish

thralled, 70 that always he has said tc
himself. "Well. I bet when ] get ricl
I'll have a secret room In my house
Isn't it nice to think that he coult
do It?
So many Of .us are still saying. well,
anyhow, when I get rich 1'l' have one
What joy Il must give the ina einative
boy who is at last rich enough. what
satisfaction 1t must be. to press that
spring and see his very own secret, room
yawning before him!
IxIOULDN'T we have queer things In
w our homes II we could indulge our
from childhood up yearnings?
Some of lis would have our bedrooms
done in brilliant purple: some would
have beautiful carved lions guarding
n golden oak stairway. because they are
40 nice to ride on; others would have
q cave in the side yard with real
Indian living In it; and still others
would have playhouse made just like
a real house with electric lights and
everything, and doll that walks and
talks and dresses like a real lady.
Oh, we should clutter up our houses
most. numerically, some Of us. II we
could.
But since. perhaps fortunately, we
can't, 1t Is n great satisfaction to hear
Of some one in the same brotherhood
who has at last his own little secret
room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Mrs. Wilson Giues Some History
About the Use and Symbolism of thetEgg
And Tells How 1t Can Be Used in Some Very Tasty and
Unusual Dishes-Prune Soufle a Delicious Dessert

spoons of butter, and when smoking
hot, turn in the omelet prepared with
four eggs and when the omelet Is dry
spread with the prepared vegetable mix.
ture. Fold and roll and turn on hot
plate and garnish with slices of fried
tomatoes and panned mushrooms
Sprinkle with plenty Of finely chopped
parsley.
Eggs . ID Lyonnaise
Prepare slice Of toast for every
person to be served, now place in q
small saucepan.
One-hap cup Of cooked peas,
One-hdt cup Of canned corn,
Tro small onions, grated,
Tiny pin point of garlic,
One quarter cup of finely chopped
parsley.
Three quarters cup Of thick cream
sauce,
-Four Tablespoons Of butter.
Heat slowly until scalding hot. Their
place sufficient on the toast to cove:
toast and place poached egg on the
toast, covering with brown onion gravy
Poached Eggs Mszarin
Prepare tomatoes BY cutting a slice
from the top and carefully scooping out
the centers with a spoon, now mince
fine sufficient ham to measure six table
spoons
Tro small onions, grated,
nc.quartcr cup of finely minced
parsley,
Three. quarters cup of thick cream
sauce.
Three quarters cup of bread crumbs,
Onc-quartcr teaspoon OF thyme.
Mix we'll and then add the tomato
pulp, then fill in to the prepared to-
mato. Lay thin slice of bacon on the
tomato and bake for twenty minutes in
moderate oven. Lay q poached egg
on top and cover with cheese sauce
Then sprinkle with finely minced green
pepper.
Prune Sou1iie
Stone and rub through n sieve sufi
cient cooked prunes to make one cup OF
pulp. now place in a saucepan
Three quarters cup of strained prune
juice,
Three quarters cup of milk,
Fire level tablespoons of cOrnStarch,
Two- thirds cup of sugar.
Stir 10 blend and then bring to a
boil. Cook slowly for five minutes.
Then add
The prepared prune pulp,
One teaspoon of camilla,
lolks of three eggs.
Beat up hard to blend, remove from
fire and cool; and then cut and fold
in the stif1y beaten whites of three eggs,
turn in buttered baking dish and
bake in slow oven for twenty five
minutes. Serve with vanilla sauce and
garnsh with whipped cream. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
CAN YOU TELL?
by Il. j. and A. w, BODMER
Why Women Button From Rigi,t to Left

Why Women Button From Right to Left
Sometimes people wonder why women
always place the buttonholes on the
right side of their garments and sew
the buttons on the left side. If you
notice this particularly you will find il
TO be the rule. Also that the button
holes on mems garments are OH the left
side and the buttons on the right.
Inc buttons. were originally put on
women's garments in this manner for a
very practical reason. Formerly women
generally had a baby to take care of
and the old fashioned mother thought
It good idea to carry the baby about
with her and amuse 1t while she did
her work. 1t was, Of course, q mart of
her task to do the carrying while the
tribe was on the march. As she had
the baby to carry, she used the right
arm to carry the child. and this left
her left hand to do whatever unbut :
toning was necessary. She therefore ar
ranged the buttons and the buttonholes
so that the buttons were on the left
side and the holes on the right. Mems
buttons and the corresponding holes are
arranged in manner just the reverse
Of this, because most men are right
handed.
The first buttons We're used purely
for purposes of ornamentatlon and con :
tinue In many cases to be used for that
purpose today. The people of early
times did not need buttons on their
clothing. Savages. wore little, II any,
clothing. and when they did they tied
1t into place with strings. The Greeks
and Romans used strings or cords. as
they wore loose flowing robes. Then
some one put buttons on clothing for
permanent use, and from that came the
idea of fastening the articles of cloth
Ing together by using the buttons. But
they had not then developed the idea of
a butt0nhole. They arranged cord in
the form of n loop, and this was hitched
over the button to keep 1t secure. The
idea of buttonhole developed from this
loop. -
Tomorrow-How Did the Habit, OF
SneerinE Originator
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Two Minutes of
Optimism
BY HERMAN j, STITCH
Just Right

The other day read this very happy
phrase:
"He was dressed more like a gentle
man than gentleman ought to dress.
think that what the writer had in
mind was that there is a. certain point
Mt which things are just right: that
when thing Is underdone or overdonc,
1t is bad.
That is-not enough is unsatisfac-
tory too much is worse; JUST right Is
Just right
So it is the good cook who browns the
roast to. turn.
The wife whose husband forever re
mains her sweetheart is not too cold
not too loving-she Is just right!
The most efficient "boss" Is the one
who knows lust when to 'boss" and
when not to boss"
The maestro will tell you that there
is just one exact place on the violin
string to put your finger to produce the
perfect tone.
The actor who speaks too low is a
nuisance the one who speaks too loudly
is bore; the star speaks just right.
And. speaking of actors, good TRACE.
dians are always just tragic enough; our
best comedians nre never too funny.
Competent teachers and wise mothers
rebuke and praise just to the right
degree.
All is harmony IN intimacy till some
one crosses the border and gets "too
frcsh.'
The most interesting writer is the one
who ends in the Just right" place.
Happy is he who in all things OBJ
serves this happy mean, heeds the sat-
uration point.
For he is master Of the art Of living.
which Is to eat, drink, laugh, cry, play.
work, love, aspire, cooperate, spend,
save, use. enthuse and In general do
things-just right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
.4drentureS With a Purse

OF COCRSE you all have heard about
~ the portable typewriter that comes
packed in small case. and which can
be carried around from pillar to post, If
you know what I mean. But did you
know that you also can buy a portable
phonograph? 1t fits in case some
twelve or fourteen inches long. and can
be packed up and carried about a, will.
1t will play any size record and has an
excellent mechanism. Its price is $50.
Such phonograph would be particu-
larly nice to have in the summer for
p!cnics and campings and the like.
Are you planning any special party
for st. Patrick's day? Perhaps your
turn to entertain the club comes
around that time. In such IN event
you might be interested to know that
one shop has those tin boxes that are so
nice for candy for ten cents each. Some
are plain green and others are decorated
with figures. One filled with candy
would be nice for prize. Or they
would make novel favors.
For name. of shops address Wsman's Pags
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 Or Main 1901
between the hours OF and 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN DECIE

Quakers use calendar terms CT Third
month. Fourth day, etc. Probably the
brief dating OF business letters thus,
3-4-'22. for instance. instead Of March 4
1922, may be traced to Benjamin Franz, !,
lin or some other clever member OF the
Society of Friends @'o
Yet the fgure-dating has its dlsadyan-
tages In Great Britain the numerai.
are reversed. 3-4 there meaning April a
instead OF March I, as with U.S. To 70
avoid misunderstanding In foreign cor.
respondence and mistakes In letters
where trivial saving of time il no con-
sideration. u Is wise to write the nama
OF the month. or at least its abbreyia-
ton. even II we do not follow the more
formal rule Of social correspondence nv
spelling the date-figures in words. thn:.
March Fourth, Nineteen-Twenty," OF
among Friends, Third month, Fourth
day. etc. In business letters il is cus-
tomary to write both figures and word,
when an amount 10 stated, az "Sl0 (Tsn
Dollafs(." In social letter., figorss ~
translated into words. "'SiohtSch yesys
old. "dfV miles" ste. | s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

He shrugged and smiled quizzically
q her.
N'I give praise where It's due--you
know that, honey; and I've just been
reading here in the paper about that
class OF women in New York--you
know, the kind that belong to that
heWoman- Pays" club, and must
NY that one of their principles Is Ger =
tainly first rate, bang-up. Every mar
ried man in the country ought to sup
port IT,"
h Virginia threw him a suspicious
glance. Somehow she just knew there
"a catch itch, in it s1msThs,s spnnG ,scs vo,,
approvei''
II don't say I approve it totally,
bscause don't know that it always
works out. But can Sc, where there 4
~ lDt Of advantage to Il, at that
Paul. don't tease; what Is it,"
sSs Z "a lot Of their STIFF 7 think is
Rg5SW. tll-advised. ] don t think bunch
~ ~ or sixty women ought to hold
4 Pink teas are out of style, blew out
lpqgs ago," interrupted Virginia.
whatever Il ~ they hold.
Do't think It's fair shake to lure
enls poor lonely man to those soirees OF
elrs and then heckle him, or"
wan ylrSihia Jared.
s'TRey don't do that. at all. They
Nose wonderful receptions and they
g Eoye distinguished visitors from abroad
Vllters aud musicians and painters
a " political leaders and famous soldier,
H sul xaysd a eloquent hanA.
I! \! 4, 1 y. neH; but what's one nal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
4 Use for Old Wool

1t is often impossible TO buy suitable
cord for silk, satin and other thin mate.
rials. as the regulation cord sold in the
shops Is rather heavy, not always
graded sufficiently as to size. and has a
twist which the silk covering does no,
always disguise. have found an ex.
cellent substitute In the use Of wool OF
any size, color or condition. You car
regulate the size OF the cording by the
number Of strands Of wool selected
Furthermore, the wool is light, and cord
Ing made from 1t can be sewn on very
easily. In this way old, faded and
otherwise useless wool becomes highly
usefui.--Mrs. W. T., in Good Housekeep-
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

ANN ~ .,, e. ,.;s ,ro,t}
lt VI 'ne ,'asa1lnes 10, 'n's , 'N.a.
mas an article written py an ihter
viewer who went to see an actor who
has reached stordom,
IT. a., 49,. "a e.;.., ,,s,,ci =.
' 10 '"e vi our ia'o'i'e"'
pally because he Is always so quiet anu
modest and sincere.
Tho intcrviewer uos shown all over
A.. ~. .,a III,
.. .me new mouse whicn tne s'"r anu "''
"iIc nad recently pull. , .,,r
was most comiortaole anu e''''"
nE III every aeMh. , ,u,s ,he
Dut .hc ac,or owl room mH' ,to sto
pna'c II. WHEN MS OWL pefs'""' '"'''
,.h,oTr ass ~ 0ms tGrher tI III af' ~" ronS
there w1s n hutton which released q
sprInp.
And rho snrinu nu,,ed hack n door re-
vcnjinp n secret ron,nortment.
-
TT DIDN'T moan n thing. there was
49,, H.. q.
hothlhg IN thc secret piaee, ou. ,, -
was Just tnere; rlght IN nus own rIom.. T.,,:
Mhat Hteiong amoilioh hiuS' n"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
A RestfuI PiLIOw

The newest idea in the realm of soft
and wpolen things is the long, round
pillow made Of wools, fascinatinriv
combined to Its several colors and Gro /.
cheted In the afghan stitch that would
make anything comfortable looking. Of
course, that Is the keynote OF this
particular sort of pillow, wan
LIS meant to tuck In back of somo
tired person or beneath a pair of feet
thae ate specially weary and longing
20 zseme such kind bit AZ thoughtful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
We'll to Combine the Two

Dear Cynthia-A few days ago I
l must confess left me n wee bit p,izxje ed,
One OF the speakers. IA young married
man who is very devoted to his wife,
stuck to his opinion that marriage is a
business transaction and should be con-
sdered first from "a, business stand
point and love should be considered
last. Now. Cynthia, II is because I do
not agree with him that am coming to
your column for ether opinions.
would like very much to hear from some
OF your readers on this subject, as l am
for love first. last and always.
II AM FOR LOVE"
Let the readers send I'm their opinions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Follow Your Hearts Dictates

many others by instructing them, and
advice.
am young girl about twenty-five.
and am engaged to be married. TO n
hard-workins man. I feel sure he loves
me- for he has often told me so, and
told others as we'll
My parents like him very much. but
VIII not approve of our marriage on
Please. Cynthia, tell me whether
should marry this man against my
parents wishes or sacrifice my love for
him: ] am very undecided, and your
advice will be indeed welcome
ROSALINE.
If YOU love him. you will know best
what to do. Is he so poor he cannot
support you? If he can take care Of
You respectfully, love Is greater than
riches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Things You'n Love 70 II

A RUSSIAN BOUDoIR CAP 1. ~
ferent from the usual cap. Cut ~,
Of silk thirty inches long and ,..
inches wide. Cline It II You w,.s
Fold back the twenty-inch etlr. ,..'slp
inches Diagram AZ. Sew n dou. hN
the sides only. Join a ribbon tn 49, 81
sidc at the points marked IN
your head into the fold. Mean..
distance from the front TO The Rs
your head and fasten tho ribbons T ~ I,
ts BACK s, corners o the cap. Tie at
becoming RUSSIAN BOUboTpo ot M
with a band of lace or a besdsS SM
band and an end Of the lace or .S
a' o"e o'ue' FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

OF boys and girls
h ave married ut
fifteen.
Here they are:
14.434 children, Of
W h c h 1000 are
b oys and 1884
are girls. Think Of
It. a child Of ff-
teen. wayward. I'm.
mature. in SCHOOL.
perhaps - surely
not b c yon d the
puppy love"
state. assuming the
burdens Of n home
and family More
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

Nlrglnla Sinlled dS
she glanced up from
the book "A new
novel.
Il don't know but
what some women 8
foolishness is a |
right, at that he
said.
Dear me, Paul,
are you quite nll
right-feeling well? 1t
isn't often that"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Paul and Virginia By HELENA norr GRANT

against fifty women, especially il he't
a soldier or a poor artist? Huh. III
bet they make the poor chap wish he
was good bricklayer or a farmer or
something inconspicuous before those
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

" " y s. 80 AtAoA AiNA
with them.
Virginia sighed.
Paul you're in
corrigible. Either tell
me. instantly. what it
Is that started all this
talk - or just don't
talk q bout it any
more. ! just know
you re trying to tease
me.
He twinkled at her.
Dead serious,
honey, ] am. You see
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Woman's Life
and Loue
Marrying Early
y. W1NIFRED HARPER COOLEY

> MAILING statistics have Just come
to light. They show that in our
eountry the last few years thousands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
n Joke for Husbands Only

DAUL dropped the favorite news
l paper and coughed behind his hand
Ia signal Of an impending discussion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

Black satin. Now, who wou,J baro
ever thought of that! Yet ' ,bis hr;ah, saht
and whimsical idea has flashed into tho
minds of many of our designers smS .nt
It's phosphorescent glow is traiIcd " am
through the display of early snrina %,
clo.,. They are showing these hla"tt
satin frocks at the most sacred sbrineS
OF fashion, showing them with n sor, 90
brcathless air, as much as TO sov "
eggs N '"e roc S
illustrative Of the latter is tho shoy.
black satin model with TRIMMING Al % mar
! row silver braid and front psnsi a. IT, 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
THAT PRACTICAL FROCK
r II
n n

1t often hap
pens that sou
want q betwixt
a n d between
drcsa that you
can wear for
a n y occasion!
Or, II you ore
in business, you
want n simple
little thing that
you can slip
into when you
get home in the
evening; omc-
thing comfort
able, but some.
thing ( h q {
would bc. per-
fectly suit
able for the
emergency OF
u n G x p ected
callers. This
little tafeta
frock Is just
that kind Of
dress. w ith
its panels OF
rumes and Its
bertha around
the neck it is
just in style,
yet It goes on
easily n n Il
doesn't m a k Q
its wearer feel
in the least bit
dressed up
Then, b Q 1 n 9
taffeta, it has
q certain crisp
ness and fresh
ness that pre-
vent It from be-
coming limp or
depressed.
Photo BY
Central News
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

TOmOrrOw-How Did the Habit Of
SneerinG Originator
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

IoM0rr0W-F1nc Feathers
CopvrtSht, 1899. by Public LEDGER Companv