davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
~ CnAnTL@T TIT
be Iza5fR}l1Pf UFXz 7 HRflS5F1l
Saturdays Scores
(Copyrtght, 1919, Nev York Tribune Inc.
Inc; Trade Marh Registered, u s, Potent OGtoe)

Yale, 10; Princeton g.
W. and j. u Pittsburgh, o.
Penn State, z; Pennsylvania,
HarvardB Brown lne-up
Chicago, u Illinois, g.
Michigan H. Wisconsin,,
Iowa, ID; Ohio State, Z.
Dartmouth, II; Columbia,
Syracuse, ID; Colgate r.
Army, %; Bates o.
Centre, 13; Auburn
Vanderbilt, z; Georgia, 0.
Georgia Tech, 20; North Carolina State,
Rutgers, 7; N Y. u, O.
West Virginia, IA; Virginia. 0.
Holy Cross IT; Fordham, o.
" P T., 20; Washington and Lee,
Bucknel, z; Georgetown, O.
Cornell, al; Albright, 0.
California 27; Nevada 0.
Notre Dame, Butler
Nebraska, %; Kansas Agr,
Williams, 10; Amherst,
Tennessee, z; University of South o.
We skdded the game Saturday and erred
in calling the Wisconsin Tossing which can hardly
he charged either these the prophetic out of
wenynne starts Which is perhaps nothing to about
Peculiar Angle
Here peculiar angle We checked back over
rather where the cavn came
seven the nine cases the team picked win that didn't had
up and down the field
is hard to recall fumbes led to SO manv over
tackng strength
And can't many teams making more first
downs ana gaming far more ground were beaten.
To-day's Dope
Princeton Is one Of the hardest teams the land Chicago
marched the field line but coldn heat
h avards held attack
everything, and couldn't beat her.
recovered fumbles and the safely
through in each '
Yet on 3ormpower speed experience partuar-Ya1e
ought win by uchdown provided Yale also doesn't fall
heir to fumbing - ~ ~
Yale is going TO find Pneons line tackle 1anked bv paker .na
Treat, about all it nhande - ~ ~
But faie also fine line and
the oa aong This is especially
ing "lh average success Bill Roper
Joo at princeton with much but thew are NOT ~
~ harvard to-day They facing and
far greater al-round ~ ' anu
on all signs go will be by the strongest machine
e bue mas sent to battle for ten things that
ie are unnping end lack of Yale
attack. N 800 nos ens
new team has made Of the remarkable
W A III 1oo'p history No matter
MS people nave earned enough laurel
ea to machine that has done what Tiger ACCOMPLISHED
ght well beat anybody But for dope undoubtedly be
other = 1iS - sie
lttsburgh w and j. Penn State Pennsylvania are all IN Tho
eoss-u Grass W. and and Penn
m iae tumble slip might easily the scores named
IS better team than
warner one OF the star coaches Of country has aght his
iot OF Football since the first ANY team that car
syracuse ahd pennsylvania has chance anybody
Syracuse is favored to beat Colgate but only after .a -
mas Den slipping along swiftly improving each week and
oy would be no Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Winter suits. Wintef
overcoats. A size for every
size of man or boy.

To-day for tonight!
We made many a Gus
toner a "friend for life'S OF
our ability TO fit him y
evening suit or dime
clothes on a moments no
tice.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

Shirts, neckwear, undef-
wear, #Tiptopper soft hats .s
wool socks with Clocks !
everything to complete ts
Winter wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
.EX-GOVE RNOR Of
IOWA To SPEAK
William L. Harding on Program
at Republican Rally
Tonight.

Former Governor William L. Hard,
ing OF Iowa viii speak at a Republican
county rally in the Criminal court
rom this evening.
County Chairman William II. Free
man, District Chairman william L.
Kelley, Mayor Shank and Governor
McCray viii speak briefly before
Harding.
\ dinner and reception win be held
for Harding at the Hotel SEVERN be-
fore the meeting.
Ward and township chairmen We're
urged to renew efforts for heavy reg
lstrat.on at a meeting at Republican
county headquarters Sunday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Central BrOadCaSting Station to
Furnish Dance Music for Nation

building were able to take part in
the service.
Establishment of a central broad
casting system for dance music.
O'Brien believes would bring the
worlds best orchestra into every ball
room in the country.
IF such a station is established, "
he says, 1t could readily afford the
best orchestra in the world. Yet the
cost to each subscribing academy
would 10 less than its present pay
roll.
"First-Class music for dancing is
essential if we are to please our pa.
irons and this kind of music costs us
real money. 1t is an obvious waste
for a hundred academies to employ a
hundred orchestras if they can connect
by radio with a central station which
transmits dance music"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

LIONEL BELMORE estly treated.
In kindred Of the Dust" it is treated
in a human manner. There are few
stories acted upon the screen which
one cares to remember, but this Kyne
story is one Of those little outbursts
of truth one loves to put in time g
memory box.
Kyne, to some people, may unfold
startling theme, but 1t is the theme
Of life A girl may become the mother
of legally fatherless babe. Society
will condemn the mother but doesn't
take time to find the man" The
girl was loved by youth. honestly
loved. Even after the girl, Nan.
goes wrong" the youth loves her
just the same, although he is not
father Of her child.
Society cries out that such a love
is unreal because the girl IS branded.
The youths rich parents hold up their
hands in holy horror because their
son loves Nan. The gossips of the
town see TO II that Nan IS given no
rest. but that does not ruin the love
the youth has for her and her father
less babe.
Kyne is daring, but he IS honest.
You may not agree with the way he
has handled his theme, but I am sure
tears will come into your eyes several
times while Miriam Cooper IS suffer
ing as Nan. II you like an honest
story" don't be afraid to see kindred
of the Dust" II you are afraid Of
the facts OF life, would suggest some
other movie.
kindred Of the Dust" is perfectly
acted by Miriam Cooper. Ralph Grave.
Lionel Belmore. Eugene Besserer and
Bruce Guerln, The children in this
movie arc the real thing.
The Pathe news weekly shows
some splendid pictures of Miss Thelma
Blossom, officially known as Miss In.
dianapois" at the Atlantic city
Pageant. She won two Of the most
important beauty trophy cups.
Interest is divided this week be-
tween the regular Circle orchestra and
the Miami Lucky Seven. The seven"
stopped the proceedings when I was
present. There are other film offerings
on the bill
This weeks bill at the Circle stacks
up as a whale OF a show.
T. + Il
Movies i'm for Run
We have FOR probably the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Double Bill at Isis

The hatred of the cattlemen for the
farmer, in the early days of the West,
is shown in Barb Wire at the Isis
this week.
1t is typical western picture, with
Jack Hoxie, the star, making the most
of his ability to ride and fight
The story concerns d young farmer
who arouses the hatred of the cattle
men by fencing in his land with barb
wire. He is the victim Of a frame-up
and accused of murder. The climax
comes when a horse is brought into
the courtroom to be identified and
Hoxie leaps on it and rides through a
window to safety.
The other half Of the double feature
bill at the Isis is the first of series
of Sherlock Holmes stories called '"The
Devils Foot" AS usual with Sher
lock Holmes stories this is murder
mystery, where four people meet their
death by poison. We found ourselves
as interested as in the old days when
we secretly read the paper-back
novels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

By = "a SeTUtce
NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-One orches-
ira may yet supply music to the whole
nation.
This is the prediction Of Joseph
O'Brien, president of the Dancing
Masters Association. It follows in
stallation OF a radio receiving set in
the ballroom of the Hotel Commodore.
here. for the reception Of dancing mu-
sic from a central broadcasting sta
tion.
The installation at the Commodore
includes a loud speaking telephone
outfit with the receiver. Projectors
have been placed at various points in
the ballroom and connected with the
set. The equipment is similar on a
smaller scale, to that used at Madison
Square Garden last Armistice Day
when 10000 people in and about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
ALL TRAVELLING
SAME HIGHWAY,
GUNSOLUS SAYS
Christian Is a Pilgrim on Lies
Journey, Minister
Declares.
NO OTHER WAY POSSIBLE
Life Compared to a River,
Small and Pure at
Beginning.
NO OTHER WAY POSSIBLE
By THE VISITOR

PicSlring all human beings as
travellers on the highway Of life. Rev.
Charles H. Gunsolus preached a ser
mon Sunday on Il Am the Way, the
Truth. the Life" at the Morris Street
NJ. E. Church.
The Christian Is a pilgrim on life's
Journey in search Of a city whose
founder and maker is God" he said.
There are two ways from which we
can choose. There is the broad way
of sin and destruction and there is
the straight and narrow way that
leads to glory.
TranseresSor's Way Hard
Let it not be forgotten that the
way of the transgressor is hard and
that the wages OF sin is death. The
broad that leads to Joy and peace can
'be found only in Jesus.
The way Of the cross leads home
and there is no other way but this.
Jesus Travelled the way of the cross.
Jesus has declared himself to be the
truth The origin OF truth IS God.
Men never make truth. but receive
it from God Truth lies deep as the
rich veins Of gold do, and in order
TO get the treasure we must dig deep.
The shortest distance between any
Two points is on a straight line join
ing them. Truth is the straight line
joining the soul of Christ Truth may
be opposed. but never deposed. Truth
is immortal and inexhaustible. Truth
81
those who believe.
Life n River
''PHny has compared life to a river.
Small and clear in its origin It gushes
forth, falls into the glens and finally
empties into the ocean.
Scientists have never been able TO
solve the mysteries Of life. Had they
investigated Gods word they would
have found that Jesus Is the life" the
Rev. GonsOlUs stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
RADIO PROGRAM
indianapolis (BatheIuI WOH.)

indianapolis tBatheIul NOH.)
central Standard Time
Evening ProgrPm-Mondav Wednesday
and Saturday 800 TO 10 o. m.
Musical Programs
Daily Programs Except Sunday
s~- 90 to IL 90 A. M.-Muslcal program
with special features
Rond grain and live stock market
reports at 1915 a. M.
special features
Closing bond and grain market re-
ports at so D. m.
400 TO 90 p. M.--Musical program with
special features
Closing live stock market at AIS D. ID.
Baseball scores at 40 .. IN.
$50 =. M.-Police notices.
Sunday program
10 100 to IL 90 A. M-Reclta tptscon-
tinued July and August
indianapolis IAyres- HamIItOnJ WIKI
Daily Except Sunday
IL 100 to IL 80 A. M-Musical program.
IL 80 A. M-Weather reports and fore
cast 4S5 meters.
IL 90 20 IL :30--Muslcai program
t2 30 P. M-Market reports.
ZOO to 2:30 2. M.-MusIcal program.
ESQ P. M.--Bureau of Agriculture market
reports
800 10 80 P M--MusicsI program.
500 M-Baseball scores,
$3.50 P. NJ. t4S5 meters) Weather Re
1000 P. Milne and weather reports.
49, meters. Tuesday, Thursday- and
6 80 to 1880 p. M.-Concerts
2:3O to 4 0u P. M-SundSy Gable
Tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
EX-CROOK SPEAKS
Lucky" Baldwin Pleads for Better
Treatment for Released COnvicts.

Christopher J. Balfo. alias Lucky"
Baldwin, a reformed crook, last night
at the Wheeler City Mission pleaded
for an institution in indianapolis TO
care for released convicts and direct
them along the right path.
'Thirty-six per cent Of all prisoners
let out return to prison again." sad
Balfo, giving as the reason the i'm
proper treatment the convicts are ac-
corded on their release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
SALVATION MOST VITAL
Major IIites Speaks TO Large
Audience at CadIe Tabernacle.

Major Iites Speaks 10 Large
Audience at CadIe Tabernacle.
The most important issue Of life
TO the individual is, Am a saved
man or woman? II you have rejected
Jesus Christ. you are a lost soul"
declared MAJ Earl F. Hites, pastor Of
the Cadle Tabernacle. yesterday after
noon 10 large audience.
4 The real Christian does not have
20 advertise the fact that he is a
Christian. His life win tell that
story" he SAID Charity is not
Christianity; in Gods sight it IS a
reb nth" he pointed out.
E. Howard Cadle, founder Of the
Tabernacle viii speak in the Taber-
nacle on the afternoon Of Oct. s, in
celebration Of the first anniversary Of
the completion of the building, It was
announced yesterday. Mr.. Cadle read
the scripture lesson yesterday after
noon. The opening prayer was given
10y the Rev. George Pope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
BUTLER STARTS
1928 SESSION
Between 900 and 1000 Stu
dents Expected to Register
Today.

Butler College opened it's doors to-
day for the year 1929.
Between 900 and 1000 students were
expected to register during the day.
Last years registration was SGT.
President Robert J. Alley announced
an open pep meeting for all students
and friends Of the college at 10 a. m.
Tuesday in the bleachers of the ath-
letic field Heads of student Organi-
cations and DR.. Alley viii speak.
REGULATIONS will begin Wednesday.
Assignments will be made Tuesday.
The college win hold classes on Nun
cay this year. Formerly Monday was
student holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
DEGREES RACE HATRED
DR.. F. z. Taylor Says Growing
Antipathy Is National Danger.

Love. light and life were given as
the three marks Of a growing church
by Or. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church last night.
one Of the greatest dangers in Ameri.
can life, he declared, was the growing
antipathy toward some Of the other
races.
Young people Just leaving home for
college were advised not to forget the
parental love shown in the sacrifices
10 educate them. The pastor an
uounced that the Tooth anniversary Of
the founding of the church would be
celebrated Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

breakdown" said DIR. John Wesley
Hill, chancellor OF Lincoln Memorial
University, Cumberland Gap. Tenn,
yesterday in a sermon at the Central
Ave. Methodist Church.
He discussed the failure of Bolshe-
vism, anarchisn, and socialism in
righting the worlds wrongs. Re
dictionary policies are also useless he
pointed out. Christianity unfurls its
banner midway between the two ex-
IRENE. 1t spells construction"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Brain Capacity
May SAGE Time
at Northeastern
BIZ United Hctcs

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Based on the
fact that some college students can
go ahead four times as fast as others.
brain tests win be given to North
western University freshmen and
those who pass viii be given the op-
portunity to complete the university
course in three years instead Of four.
About 1000 new students viii be
tested during the first three days Of
this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
a FightfIn' Hero

Pete Morrison is a f1ghtin' hero in
"Headin' North" at the Regent this
week.
It is a story Of the West at the
time that the railroads were invading
it. Arthur Stowell is sent West as
chief engineer to put through a new
railroad. He falls in love with Madge
Mullins. Bob Ryan, played by Nor
rison, also loves Nadge but he is a
bashful lover. The situations become
dramatic when Ryan holds Stoweu re
sponsible for the girls death.
The cast includes Glayds Cooper,
VIII Franks. Jack Walters, William
Oils, Barney Fuerey and others.
The bill includes Buster Keaton IN
my Wife's Relations" and Ruth Ro-
land in another chapter Of THE Tim
Der Queen" a serial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Fellows, Watch Your Hats

Pardon me, but you are sitting on
my hat" said girl on train to a
young man in western riding attire,
and she said it so sweetly that the
unceremonious young man fell head
over heels in love with her.
The westerner was Charles Jones.
who is being featured in West of
Chicago at Mister Smiths this week.
Here is a western picture that is
different. The story might just as
we'll have happened in the East. As
t is Jones has a chance to display his
ability TO ride, and after all We might
not Ike him so we'll without his big
Stetson hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
HOLDS SCHOOL NIGHT
EnglewOOd Christian Church Has Spe
cial Sunday Program.

Grade school night" was observed
at the Englewood Christian Church
Sunday The Rev. Frank L. David.
son addressed 1875 Of the school chill.
dren on Life School" The man
or woman who has not learned how
to translate life into human relation
ship viii be marked a failure, the pas
tor said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
HELPS RELIGION
Education of Great Importance, the
Rev. White Saws.

Education and religion go hand in
hand in the world" the Rev. T. R.
White, pastor of the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian Church. said in his Sun.
day morning sermon. Education"
The Rev. Mr.. White said an ad-
vanced education helped one to know
more of God.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Kindred of the Dust Is Honest Portrayal
of Startling Theme From Human Life
Bp WALTER D. HTCKMAN

At least one honest movie has been
made.
1t is kindred of the Dust" COM
ing from the r. A. Walsh workshop.
Some persons are afraid to act real
life on the stage and the screen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
HAPPINESS is TEXT
j. Matthew Smith Says Pleasure
Docs Not Come to Seeker.

Happiness comes to the person who
does not seek pleasure. Dr.. Matthew
+. Smith, pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain Church, said in his sermon on
The Law Of Indirectness." The
highest prizes of life are won by aim
ing at the higher things Of life. DR..
Smith stated. Pleasure comes not to
he seeker, but to the doer, and abun-
'dant life is not conferred on the one
who conserves it. but on him who
spends it freely, the audience was
told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

holding feature
pictures over for
a run. The Apol-
10 is holding
over II arol q
l. l o I'd in
&C T a II d IN a 5
Boy" for a sec
ond week. The
State is show
ing Rodolph Val
entino in Blood
and Sand" for 4
third week. J he
Ohio swings Mae
NJ urray in
"B r o n d " a Y
Rose" into the
second and final
week Of it's run
at the Ohio.
This is the first
time the Apollo
has held over u
picture for a
run. It is easy
to do II with
&c r a n d III a s
Boy. " This Lloyd
,,,Dv.3a - r,,gI~iy, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
: AMMAN FILLS PULPIT
r. c. Nichols breaches on Christians
Race and the Goal.

We must give the same un-
wavering energy to Gods business
that We DO our own" said c. T.
Nichols. layman member Of the Wood
side NJ. z. Church. who occupied the
pulpit yesterday of the Rev. C. H.
conference at GreensbUrg.
Mr.. Nichols preached on the Chris
ans race and the goal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
HOLD HOMECOMING
Noravian Church Members Hear DIR.
c. III. Winders.

I We must accept the teachings of
Jesus Christ as the only logical solu-
dion to our national and international
problems" DR.. c. II. Winders. exec
utive secretary of the Church Fedora
ton Of Indianapolis, said yesterday at
the Homecoming services Of the Mora
Wan Church, Twenty-Fifth St. and
College Ave.
The greatest homecoming, DR.. Win
ders said, would be when the men
and women who claimed relationship
in Gods family gathered in Heaven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Mit Cohen Had Better Watch Ont
Err T1VO-G1tn Bill HartW Get I'm


ANGELES, speaking, shook
a his
a
he
attorney allegations committed
him
won't
his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

it difficult to find a seat at the Apollo.
Valentino has never done moro sat
istactory work than in Blood and
Sand" He is drawing the men in as
large numbers as the women.
Mae Murray in Broadway Rose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

Peter 3. Kyne
was not afraid
to tell OF real
life in his story,
Nan of the
Sawdust Pile"
and NJ iria m
Cooper was not
afraid to act the
role of a mother
with an illegiti-
mate child The
American public
will listen to
such q theme
only when it is
honestly treated.
The theme is
more than hon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
RObS Apartment

A burglar entered the apartment OF
Mrs. Mary Sedvant, 2207 E. Tenth st.
The thief ransacked each room and
took clothing worth $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
SEES CHURCH NEED
Rev. G. II. Gebhardt Talks on
Producers

Producers.
Character building is a moral
product more precious than wheat or
corn or oats" declared the Rev. G..
II. Gebhardt, pastor of the Central
Ave. Reformed Church, in his Sunday
morning sermon, Producers"
Man does not live by bread alone.
the Rev Mr.. Gebhardt said. Mental,
moral, social and spiritual products
are needed as much as material prod.
ucts. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

Jones furnishes plenty Of thrills
with his rough and ready fighting. In
one scene he leaps from a horse to a
moving train. Buck" is showing
some great stuff in his recent pictures
and in this one he has done some ex
cellent work. Reviewed by J. K)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

seems to find 1t an easy proposition
TO get business at the Ohio.
- l. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

time in many moons the interesting
Of three movie houses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
BLAMES TIE WAR
Rev Hill Says Moral breakdown Is
Result of World Trouble.

The war through which he have
Just passed has resulted in a moral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18


lloyd nd On a his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Another Moore Mnrin

''Ir. Barnes of New York" is the
latest vehicle to be offered the publ :
with Tom Moore in the leading role.
He is again a dashing Yankee hero.
1t is on view at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
On the Stage

The feature acts at the Lyric this
week include the Riding Costellos and
Johnny Elliott and girls in THE Dane
ing Studio"
Shubert vaudeville and Carnival OF
Fun" are offered at the Shubert-Park
Harriet RemIel in a romance, THE
Heart Of a Clown" is the chief offering
at 3. +. Keith's.
Handy Kids" burlesque, is current
at the Broadway.
oh, Johnnie, Oh" is the musical
comedy Offering at the Rialto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

ent leather and
brown calf oxfords with
dull kid and light tan
a p + o n S and rubber
tipped c II b a Il heels.
New and very good look
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
"A Bevy of Charming French
: FrOckS for Young Women

has just settled down like q
flight Of butterflies or a shower
Of sweet peas, in the crystal
eases.
They are handmade, of sheer
voiles, fine handkerchief linens,
and few in crepe weaves. Deli
cate shades of wild rose, orchid,
primrose yellow and blue are
(Seco,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Books at 38c Are
Mostly Reprints

from well-known authors, such
as r. w. Chambers, Helen r.
Martin, William J. Locke, John
Buchan, Sewell Ford, Winston
Churchill, Arnold Bennett, John
Fox, Mary Johnston, Mrs.
Humphry Ward and others.
Some people are laying them
in for summer reading.
(Main FIoor)