davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Mrs popovicc "Itc struck me.
pinchca me and called me names I
am suing Tor separate maintenance
because hc tried To- sell me for tlOs
600
Hut John ropovlcc hns his version
OF the affair.
II didn't offer her for sale" he
asserts II told the man he owed
me $4,000 for stealing my wlfc'S
love away from mo. lie wrote her
love lettorp ana poetry. ! have "a
pockrtfull uf them
"t'u uy that I have boon gontle,
loving ana torgiylng husband,
"Thnt Womnn's slave"
81 was that womnns slave. I
washed the clothes and syrthhCd tho
Kitchen. lu fact I aid 900 the work
of the house. / never lct hcr 20 out
IN the rain or snow. Believe mo. I
wus good to TINT woman, she knows
nothiur ct cooking. 20 I ala the
cooking for the family too
Hut Mrs. Popbyirc said she. too.
was AN excellent cook though her
husband had not manifested any In
forest boz her culinary HlNll whom he
was counting hor, pupovlDc, in Hon
gary. where he was born. snn snid,
was content with goulush and other
native dishes. which aho cooked
we'll. but since 4" cumo to America
she said he hnd pursued strange,
exotic and extraordinary forms of
foods. aud sh" was unable tu satisfy
his appetite Tor thcw.
TuputiCc rcfortcd
I'm not hard 90 suit az any time,
but SHE cannot cook M Hungarian
or uuy other style But that isn't the
cause uf our trouble. The trouble
is this poet fellow and his poetry
lit was terrible poetry. ana the love
business was bad, too"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02


Just gwen q lioDi of l1nd near ihht
city Tor an ofN'r'lunt lho talher
ut Nh'i a'' N'g norm 't NI'ms
J'tI''Non county N. y. IN lNd2. u'
was siadunl'. from OWon c"l'ge
~ lN''s 'uu '.' Iul'Wlnt N'nf ''t-
l'9 ln N'n' aH'', l'iti nt b,U'N9',
o',u ''. '' '.,' 'l't W"V'' 'v
lv'"". '"' '''. .'" In' N'"I'7 VA
"N N'N- '.' I'''' M'NNN'P'' y"
u' '.'''''''. IN l'l ''"I'' wv
M"' ..h N'' ,'.'I I' ln, I'I' Nv
''l 'hir'' 'u'' 'l SOW hN9 ' l'''
Wn' /" "lP",n''l ',,',.l'N %, we l'l-
,I"IN %, Il'.II'h h' J''"'H ''u'h"l''Il'
P"" VT, '4't u'.''n on WV. w.
w ~. N,'I'' H7'". low ln"I'. wv
'',', n' n''''l' 'I'h h,u.' ~
Ullu '",', ''' Nv, o' ,'' ~ ~"
Wv ~. ','u. WV ,s., ,'....,
W. '"' ''''' 'N,' ''' wv wv
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

The eldest boy alone has the same
amount OF food as the father. The
baby girls breakfast Is oatmeal and
milk. pint Of milk. and toast.
For lunch. Miss Todd has maca-
roni and cheese. bread, huttcr, tea
ana rice pudding. For dinner she has
beef roast, baked potatoes. cream
peas corn muffins. butter, gravy.
and baked apple with syrup. Per-
haps the members OF family may
be curious TO know Just how much Of
a meal like this they ought to eat in
order to be properly nourlshcd
Where son Has IL on Dad.
Tho man Of the house should have
medium-siged potato, one serving
of peas, one serving OF meats, two
servings OF gravy, three cubes of but
ter and three mullins and one baked
apple. Now note what his eldest son
ought 20 ca! ms compared with the
rations apporlioucd the father The
high school boy gets a large potato.
the same amount OF peas. only two
mullins. but three cubes OF butter.
two servings Of meat and gravy this
is whore ho has It over his dad
ana ono baked apple. one potato,
one helping Of gravy and one baked
apple BE- plenty for mother. A girl
II years old needs n potato. small
bit uf peas. one muffin. and one cube
o' butter ono helping each OF meat,
gravy and baked uuplc, while tn"
tou-year-old boy, contrary TO all ira
d,'lons regarding him, needs but q
half Of potato, q small serving Of
peas and meat and gravy, one muffin
ana lots OF butter--two cubes II he
wants it-and q baked apple. But
hc gets a glass OF milk, us does his
small sister. There Is no meat on the
buby's plate, but shc has a half uf
baked potato, n half OF n muffin,
a cube oe butter and O half OF a
baked apple.
The days meals cost. according TO
Miss Todd's estimate, S2.3O.
This practical application OF
theoretical rules regarding balanced
ratious to the Kitchen and table
I problems of the home Is "a part Of
the cooking class known as Cook
ing -Four" and made mp of sen or
girls. that comes as a climax 10 the
[ years study. Everything that the
/ girlg learn, they are given the pp-
portup.ty OF dcmonstratlng. The
. luuchoons. for instance
During tho year "A series OF lunch
cons are given by the members or
I the class I'm the dining room OF the
model apartment that is part ol
the hGih school domestic science
I equipment. In order that each girl
may learn every phase of ontcr-
| tanning. the work Is divided. For
ono luncheon one girl Is hostess.
/ others serve. others prepare the
/ luncheon. BY the time the year
| is done. each girl has had an Op-
yortunity OF testing herself az a
hostess. ns a waitress and as a cook.
I The lunchcons are small and in
I formal and the menu. with atten-
/ tlon paid to balancing OF rauous
/ relative to the needs Of the guests,
gives simple and wholesome food.
The other day at one OF these
I luncheons. tho guests were n mother
and her little b-rcar-Old girl. ana
/ girl from college. The appoint
ments of the little table IN the
| apartment dining room were quite
perfect, the meal was correctly
| served, the food was delicious The
girl whose turn IL was 10 be hostess
presided at the table Eraciously.
! our I'm the white and Immaculate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
50th Anniversary
OF First Arbor Day
Falls on April p

v,,si,l,..,r,,. ,Y.. g,..,. an.
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.'.... ,,t.s
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.",". ''. '.u'u ~.
''uu'. 'UI NV, '". 'l',u ~" w, ,'' '.
l V'' l""U"'''H WI ,l. ''n, ''""
''''''N "..'' ''.'' '' ''' ''''''''
j. sterling Morton inauEuratcd
lhu llri N'hor d1N 200 lrcolo'7 Sc
htnshn' boz 1872. \t hrs' tho dnte
was Nurl lu hut later The lrgigIn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
I'r,a,t

u am philosopher" ADMITTED
tho gentleman whose frouiispio,p
Vna elongated and solemn na that
uf p tDrn old fiddle.
what muitrH YOU think Fo'" We
HkoutiCnllv inquired
"UocbuHC." he answered. although
I nm aware that I am not apptny'
ntod n does not hurt my feelings lu
the ioust o.. Kansas tltv Stnr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Al the present rate OF exchange
It Cogts $1,000 to maintain an
American soldier FOR one year.
81 800 for an English soldier ana
1878 for a French soldier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Family of Six Can Provide
Table Laden With Galleries
At Maximum of S2.23 a Day

h School Girls Work Out Menus that Provide Every Mem
Der of the Family with Abundant Nourishment Three
Times q Day, at Cost Of 81 Cents Apiece per Diem
Growing Boys Sometimes are Better than Does Head of
the Houce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

The days menu planned By Miss
Aaude Klepzig, another member OF
the class, would require an eXpendl-
iure on the part OF the housewife OF
t-..5. a cost OF about 81 cents apiece.
The S2.25 Menu.
Tho way that siX-membered
family can live on S2.25 a day - 70
ca, for breakfast. oatmeal ana milk
toast and poached eggs, cocoa Tor
the children and coffee for the older
one. For lunch, eat soup and Gus
iard For dinner, meat mashed
potatoes and gravy, spinach, wnoIe
wheat bread and butter coffee ana
mlE and baked apples. Miss h.tplls
worked ont her menu on a little ar
ieFent basis from that used by Miss
sioly; she gave the quantities OF each
article OF food used. For breakfast
for instance, four and one-hah cups
or cooked oatmeal were required
threa-iOurths OF a cup of top MIX
Tor oatmeal aud coffee, l2 pieces "t
toast five poached eggs, three table
spoons OF butter for toast, one cup ot
MIX Tor the four -year-old, thre cups
az cocoa FOR the other children, and
LhH cups Of coffee. negligible ds 90
iood value. for the adults. For her
SOUP Tor lunch. she used three large
H'iaiofs, six carrots, one onion ono
'aH Of tomatoes, six cups stock. She
required TWO pounds OF meat for din
ter. six large potatoes, two and one
aalt cups Of spinach, ten pieces ot
sFead. six apples. In her marketing
'',. headed, as Miss Sibiy's was by
.oQr quarts OF milk az so cents. She
included everything. from the day
(a'ion Of butter and coffee 10 the
tAesl. which was 30 cents.
Aiss Edith Todd went at her
problem a little differently from
H.her Miss Sibly or Miss Klepz!g,
WORKING out tho exact amount OF
te.A article of food that each iHdi-
NaHal member Ot the family re-
s-Ied tor every meal For breakfast
!or Instance. she apportions 20 the
,,et.Aer one large serving OF oatmeal.
.sv caloFies, and with u fourth Of
p'ht OF top milk. 100 calOries and
teaspoons Ot sugar, 100 calories.
ne gets two pieces OF toast with but
and a little jeliy-the toast is
w calorles and the three cubes q
1.ler that Il spread on those pieces
-v9' a pint OF cocoa Is 100 and
IS, The other menbc OF
lamily get the same food sheir
rFot lioHmeuts varying 90 sui; the
1'-s'sAmeul needs OF each OF them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Says Husband offered Her For Sale

Poet Only However Was Eligible Purchase Her for $4,000 Says Mrs Emma
Was Slave His Wife and That He Did All the Work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
& Mrs Enpnra 19epovice. III

fcrcd her for sale. she alleges IN a
petition for separate maintenance
died here. \ poet was the prospcc-
tive buyer"
"John has hocn cruel 90 me over
since we were married. declares
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02


4 Scw York man tells Of an exclt-
ing bear hunt In Mississippi. The
bear was surrounded IN a small cane
thicket Tho dogs could not got him
out. and the gentleman who was at
the head Of tho hunting party called
to one of the darkios.
Gus. go IN there and get that
bear out
Gus hcsitatod for n moment aud
then plunged into the cane. a fnw
moments later the negro. the Aoar
ana tho dogs wcro rolling on the
ground outside. After the hunt was
over the man from the north said
20 the darky:
"Gus, weren't you afraid 10 go
into the thicket with the bear"
colonel" said Gus. at was Jest
dis way I ncbber had met dat bar.
but was pussunally acquainted
with de old boss, so I Jest nnchur-
ally took dat b'ar."-Philadclphia
Ledger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
ritt

Ton days arpr buying hiF new
nuto Mr. Crlbh had the m.HfOrtuuo
TO connect with "a trolley pole and
ahufflc or this coil n Developed
upon Dennis to break the sad news
10 the widow.
We'll" asked his friends, as he
came down the steps wiplng the per-
spiration from his brow, how dld
you mako it,"
Fine" said Dennis. 81. began
easy. teilln' her that her husband
was Kilt entirely and horribly man
ClOd, then I worked up 60 the eli.
max, tellin' her finally that dlvilc
stick was left OF the car. Amer.
lean Legion Weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

The war veterans bureau a.
IS conducting more
than fifty thousand medical exam
iunttOug every month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

NEWARK. n. Pretty Rud pet
ulant Mrs Emma popuvlcc has en-
countorcl "squull" ON the sea of
mutrimuuy. And q poet is the cause
OF II an
John popovico, her husband. or
little Kitchen the other girls had
cooked the luuvhnona thnt had been
planned by mcmhcrs 0f tho class,
and az the gu sts left they were
washing the dishes and putting them
away In tho high school classes,
the omega AZ well the alpha OF cook
ing is taught. and there are always
the dishes 20 be washed and put
away. Just like home!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
MOTIVE
Continued from Page one.)


Potter apprised a worker in the Of
flee of the Wayne Heater corporation,
adjoining, of the tragedy. A call was
Immediately sent to police headquar-
tiers, Officer ]. c. Hennigar respond
ing Coroner S. Edgar Bond and DR..
L. F. Ross were also summoned.
Was Public officer.
As member Of the board of sinking
fund commissioner and later as a mem
Der of the Richmond city board of
works, Mr.. Price had rendered signal
service to the city. He was mem
Der Of the Elks lodge, had been trus-
tee at one time. and was also mem
Der of the local Moose lodge. He was
a member of the board of governors of
the Elks lodge.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Elva
Price, a sister, Mrs. Anna Medsker of
Richmond, and two brothers, Frank Of
Richmond and Harry L. Price of Eaton.
Friends may call Thursday afternoon
and evening. 1t is requested that flow
ers be omitted. Burial will be in Earl
ham cemetery.
Members Of the Elk lodge will meet
at the club house Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock to proceed to the home OF
Mr.. Price to view the body. The fun.
eral service will be conducted by the
lodge Friday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
~. The dance win be open To

win play. The dance win be open to
everyone
The Hilltop Sewing circle win give
a banquet for members and their
families next Friday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. E. Quincy HID. on East
Main street
The Woman's Missionary society OF
St PauPs Lutheran church will OBJ
serve their annual Thanksgiving ser
vice, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 16. at
2:30 o'clock in the church auditorium.
All members and their friends are cor
daily invited.
A penny supper will be served at
Grace nj. E. church, Saturday even
ing from to o'clock by the Who-Do-
Class. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend
The Carnation club VIII meet with
Mrs. Morrow at her home, 126 South
Twelfth street, Friday evening.
The Ladies' auxiliary of ST. Mary's
church is giving card party Thurs
day evening, in the Community hall
| Sheephead and euchre will be played
from to II o'clock. The public is
! invited.
A Neighborhood night is to, be held
at the Union Mission, S55 North
Twelfth street, Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock. Community singing,
solos, special music and community
games are to be features of enter.
tainment. Everyone is invited.
!, Mrs. Bert Russell will be hostess t.
the Modern Priscilla Needle clut
Thursday afternoon at her home, 120s
Ridge street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs
Russell Cox at her home, 208 South
Eleventh street, Wednesday evening
Important business will be presented
All ladies of the church are requested
to be present.
! The meeting of the Ladies' Aid o.
Trinity Lutheran church to have beer
held this week has been postponed
J until Thursday. Nov %, when it vii
will be held with Mrs. Fred Heithaus
of South Fourteenth street.
Officers and staff members of Pyth
ian sisters are to meet in the temple
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday evening
| All members are asked to be present
A euchre and sheephead party viii
be given by the Knights of Saint Johi
in their rooms in the Lyceum, Soutl
Fifth and c streets, Wednesday even
ing at o'clock The public is invited
Lunch will be served.
The Bethany Bible class of the Se2
ond English Lutheran church will b
, entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. r. f
: Holzapfel at their home, 104 Yves
Fifth street, Wednesday evening
: A public card party will be given a
Vaughan hall Wednesday evening a
! o'clock by the Degree of Honor
Euchre and sheephead will be player
The Happy Hour club will hold it
: opening dance Thursday evening a
! the |. o. o. F. hall. Two hundred an
n fifty invitations have been issued TIL
> Evan Smith orchestra will play tn
, order of dances.
: A dance will be held at Vaugha
hall Saturday evening at SIS O'CLOCK
The Quaker City five will play tn
4 program of dances.
Miss Helen Haisley, Miss Haze
= Haustetter and Miss Elizabeth Dore
4 will entertain with kid" party o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
REV. BACKUS TALKS !
ON EPWORTH LEAGUE

HAGERSTOwN. Ind. Nov. Is
THE Fundamental Purpose of the Ep-
worth League was the subject cho$
en- by the Rev A H. Backus, pastor,
of Grace NJ. e. church. OF Richmond,
who addressed a meeting of about I'D
young people at the FIRST Methodist
church here Tuesday night
The meeting was one of series
which is being held here as a part OF
the win My Chum Week" program oil
the Methodist church. A meeting Is
held each evening at which there is
an address by some visiting Metho
dist pastor. The Rev. Wilbur Thorn
of Losantville, will address the meet
ing Wednesday evening.
Reports at the meeting Tuesday
night showed that a large number OF
people are uniting with the Methodist
church here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

Mary Louise Snayely, HARRIET scot,
Bernice Goble, Marjorie Edgerton and
Mary Parker.
The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety of the Reid Memorial church
viii give a cafeteria supper Friday
evening in the church dining-room
from to o'clock. The girls of Mrs.
Roop's class viii have a candy and
popcorn booth. At 7:30 the young
ladies Of the E. r. class will give the
following program: Madame Jarley's
Wax Figures" pleylet; Old Melodies
in costume, Pearl Crubaugh; violin
solos, Ruth Scott; reading, Mrs. Rocp:
THE Bachelors Dream" pantomime.
No admission viii be charged, but an
offering viii be taken.
Miss Helen Metzger entertained Fri
day evening at her home on the Ma
tiona1 Road East with a delightful
party. Games, music and dancing
were enjoyed during the evening Fa-
vors went to Miss Clara Abner and
Fentress Tucker. At a late hour
luncheon was served to the following
guests: Miss Clara Abner, Miss Mar
Thelma Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Bell,
Miss Inez Davenport. Miss Erma New
man, Miss Harriet Thomas, Miss Vel
ma WEIGH, Miss Marjorie Holdings
worth, Miss Dolores Lawrence, Miss
Margaret Evan, Miss Elizabeth Metz
ger, Miss Mildred Shideler, Miss Mary
Hodgin, Miss Helen Metzger, Russell
Plankenhorn, Harold Carroll. Francis
! n =
Hunt. Kenneth Price, Fentress Tuck
er, Kenneth Newman, Merrill Hamil-
ton, and Loring McFail.
The Florence Kinney Federated Bi
BILE class, No. 1, met at the home OF
Mrs. Oscar Hasty, ITO North e street
| Tuesday evening. Fifteen persons
were present. Following the lesson
special music was furnished by Mrs
Grove, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Hasty.
The Semper Phi Delas club was en-
tertained Monday evening by Miss
Opal Skinner at her home on the Arbe
pike. After business session the
time was spent Informally and re
freshments served. Those present
were: Miss Mary Way, Miss Opa
Skinner, Miss Susanna Kitchel, Mis-
Lucille Shurley Miss Edith Hollings
worth, Miss Hazel Stigleman, Miss
Marie Schultz, Miss Blanche Carman
Miss Fern Holman and Miss Bonnie
Schaeffer. The club will form f;
theatre party next Monday evening.
The Pride of Richmond council, No
IT, Daughters of America, will NEE
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock
The team captains desires that al
the staff be present as there is to b.
initiation.
\ Denver Brown camp, No. 20, ant
the Ladies' auxiliary, u. S. wv. V. will
meet Wednesday evening at 7:3i
o'clock at the Court house. Ate
work a short program will be giveI
and refreshments served. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Mrs. Floyd Scott, of Easthavel
avenue, will entertain the Wedost
club, Wednesday evenin.
An informal dance for the Youni
, Peoples dancing club will be he'll
Wednesday evening, at the l. o. @
F. hall. The Evan Smith orchestr
will play.
A chicken supper viii be servet
: from $50 to o'clock, Wednesda
evening, at the Second Presbyterian
public is invited. Mrs. Hales elias
will have candy booth.
The Eagles will start their serie
of dances for the winter season Sal
urday evening, Nov. IS, under tn
management of Elmer Hawkins an
Harry Mcbride. Miller's orchestr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
FRED Jones INJURED
in RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Fred Jones, farm hand, working on
a farm about three miles northwest
of Richmond. was slightly injured
Tuesday afternoon when a team of
mules which he was driving became
frightened ct the passing of an inter
urban car, kicked themselves loose
from the wagon and ran away, leaving
Mr. Jones unconscious where he had
been thrown on the cement roadway
The mules ran into Centerville, where
they were caught
N. G. Mckinley, of Richmond. who
happened to be passing, saw the run,
away and brought the injured man
into Richmond for medical attention
Mr.. Jones did not recover conscious
ness until the party reached the city
He was given medical attention,
| slight cut over the right eye ano
minor injuries to the right arm anc
shoulder being discovered. and he wa;
then taken home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Colored Wom,en's Clubs
GiiUe Anniversary Program

The Federation of Colored Women's
clubs gave its first anniversary pro-
gram at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday evening
in the Mt Moriah Baptist church un-
der the auspices of the Sallie w. Stew
art guild. All of the participants on
the program did well and contributed
much to the success OF the celebration.
The Sallie Stewart guild wishes to
thank those VINO participated In the
program as well as the general public
in attendance for their cooperation in
making the program a success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

Japanese law requires that all suit
able land must be cultivated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Economy Mothers To Hear
Health Address Thursday

ECONOMY, Ind, Nov. 15.-Members
of the Mothers club win meet Thurs
day afternoon at 200 o'clock at the
Methodist church to hear an address
to be delivered by the Randolph coun-
ty nurse All interested may attend
this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Beede win be
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs c. A Nor
rison Thursday, and in the evening
will deliver stereopticon talk at the
Friends church The NJ. z. Mission
airy society has been invited to join
with the Friends Missionary society
in attending the meeting
A dinner will be given for the young
people of the Friends church mex
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Presbyterians Ask Members
To Father And Son Banquet

Invitations have been issued to the
members OF the First Presbyterian
Sunday school to attend the Father
and Son week meeting to be held at
the church Wednesday evening. Sup
per will be served at $50 o'clock and
an interesting "get together" program
has been planned, to follow. The in
vitation says, IF you have no son, and
cannot borrow one. come anyway and
be boy with the rest of us"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
WHAT WAS ITO

Undoubtedly one of the causes con.
tributing to the Overwhelming attrac
tiveness of the Southern Girl was the
freshness of her dainty attire. They
knew how to wash clothes in those
days and they have never been rivaled
in the effort until Hewitt's Easy Task
Borax Soap Flakes. made of Pure
White Tallow, Vegetable Oil and Bo
hax, took the place of hard rubbing
and boiling Don't delay in asking the
grocer to send you the big package
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

| Wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Doren ON South Ninth street
The Aid society Of East Main Street
Friends church VIII hold its monthly
business meeting Thursday afternoon
at the church An members are urged
4 to be present