davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
ATHLETICS AGAIN
DEFEAT RED SOX
Infield Errors Enable Mack
men to Pile Up Early Lead
and Win. 8 to ,.

by Boston enabled Philadelphia to
pile up early runs and win. TO ,
Friday. Rommell was hit hard at
times but his support was exception
ally good score:
Philadelphia .1O1 sol OOO-S Z 1
Boston 1000 OIL 600 3
Rommel and Perkins: Myers. Fer
guson, Fullerton and Ruel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Sailor" Friedman and Three
Others Held to Grand Jury

CHICAGO. April I4.-William p.
(Sailor) Friedman, "a boxer. and
three others were held to the grand
jury Friday as alleged accessories
to the killing of Abe Rubin. on re-
commentator Of coroner's jury.
Rubin was shot during a pool room
fight last Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
RUDE MARQUARD HALTS
PILLS WINNING STREAK

PHILADELPHIA. april 14-Bos-
ton stopped Philadelphia's winning
streak Friday and took the third
game Of the series. 8 10 . Though
a little wild at times, "Rube' Mar
guard was effective in the pinches.
and kept the locals eight hits well
scattered Lees home run TO the
club house wall in the fourth inning
was one of the longest drives ever
made in the local park. Score:
Boston ........ 13- leo Co.'s s 0
Philadelphia o.. Om 01O 010-2 s 2
Vanguard and O'Nefl; Weinert,
Winters and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Cardinals Strong.

The strength OF the St. Louis
Cardinals has been demonstrated
rather forcibly during the last few
days With three regulars out OF
the opening game. two Of them out
Of the second game and an apparent
fve-thumbed individual performing
at shortstop in both contests, they
have knocked the Pirates for a set
of invisible hairpins
Those sincere hitrers OF the Card
inals will win many ball games. thu
defense may be a bit careworn a
times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
DODGERS EASY FOR
'GRAW'S SLUGGERS
Giants ClOut Mamaux Hard
and Win, 10 to , -GrOh and
Rawlings Hit Hard.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE New
York Giants knocked Al MamauX
Ont Of the box early in Fridays
gam. and easily defeated Brooklyn
&c 20 o. The h;ting Of GrOh and
Raw ings was tho largest factor in
New Nork's victo w Jes, Barnes,
New y ork's pitcher. w,athered a
stlEr first inning and then pitched
hich grade ball Score:
Brooklyn ..... 200 600 600 6
New York .... $50 200 20*-10 16 0
MamauN. Smith, Shriver and De-
berry, Hungling: J. Barnes and
Snyder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Heavy Hitting.

Early I'M the season inferior pitch
ing may be responsible for a lot of
hitting out IL hardly would cause
such consistent clouting There were
p doubles, four triples and three
home runs in the second day OF the
season and the opening game was
about the same.
Speaking of balls-The story
comes from San Antonio that the
Yankees carried trick balls on their
exhibition tour of the South which
made it easy for Babe Ruth 70 drop
one out of the park The swat king
drove one out Of the yard IN the
Texas spa and some fans operated
on the pellet and found that IL was
trick ball TO fool the people"
To refute the argument that pitch
ing is causing the heavy hitting. il is
noticeable that the hurlers have
been working unusually good under
conditions that are not favorable 10
form
Pitchers Show Form.
Red Faber pitched A three-hit
game in the opener, Phil Douglas
and Carl Mays were in midseason
form yesterday and karr, the Bos-
ton Red Sox hurler was deprived Of
a shutout only by errors.
Young pitchers also have been
showing we'll Dazzy Vance. a Brook
lyn rookie, went all the way yester-
day against the Giants and he looked
fine. Nice curve ball and a good
head.
Dave Danforth, the high priced
American Association star won his
first start with the St Louis Browns.
H was wild but got by with IL
Aldridge new pitcher with the
Cubs. held the Cincinnati Reds 10
six hits and had no trouble winning.
Barfoot. regarded in st. Louis as
the pitching find of the year. worked
two and one-third innings al the end
OF the game with the Pirates and was
found for only one hit. He had one
strikeout and no passes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
INDIANS RELEASE CLANCY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April IA.
The Indianapolis American asso-
citation club announced Friday
night the release of James Clancy,
pitcher. 10 the Wichita Falls club
of the Texas league. Clancy was
picked up by the New York Ma
tionals when he was at Swsrthmore
college and was then turned over 10
Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Lands TO Take Part IN
st. Louis Field Day May -

ST LOUIS. No, April IA
Former Judge Kenesaw NJ Lands
supreme ruler of baseball. viii visit
st. Louis on May p. 70 assist in
making the Papa Club Field Day
Of the Papa club Of the ST Louis
Park and Playground Association a
success. The event viii take place
az Sportsman's Park. eliminating in
the Cardinal Pirates game in the
afternoon. The proceeds viii be
used TO purchase equipment for the
Fairgrounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
LIVELY BALL Is
STILL BOUNCING
IN MAJOR PARKS
Pitchers Kill Dopesters' Belief
That Slow Ball Would
Be Feature.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press stan Correspondent.

NEW YORK, April I4-Loolls
like the lively ball is still bouncing
around the major leagues
Much of the appetite for cIouting
having been satisfied last year. il was
thought that the slower ball would
be put back in play this year
Everett Scott, Yankee shortstop.
was one OF the many players who
said that the balls used down South
this spring didn't have the hop that
made life so peaky for inhelders last
wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

The KELNINATOR gives an even
temperature % hours "a day. no
wuss or worry. Electric Service Co.
1r5-11T vs.. ColfaN av. los
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Am4Ican League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
NaffOuaI League

yesterday RESULTS
National League.
Boston o Philadelphia p
New York 10; Brooklyn .
hicagO-Cincinnati. rain.
Pittsburg St Louis rain
American League.
Philadelphia 5. Boston ..
Detroit Cleveland. rain.
New York Washington. rain.
81. Louis Chicago. rain.
American Association.
No games-rain.
Southern Association.
New Orleans Z Mobile ..
Birm ngham , Nashville o.
Atlanta ) Chattanooga o.
Memphis 1 Little Rock 3.
TODAY'S GAMES.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago az Cincinnati
Brooklyn az New York.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
American League.
Philadelphia az Boston
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washing ton.
81 Louis az Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
COLLEGE, BASEBALL.

Yale z. Alabama
Princeton %; Nirsinia @.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
AmerlCan LeaEne.

American Association.
40 games rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

woman look just. Z BIZ rid,cu,oua r.
though on any other occasion tbsv !.
give her distinction and charm ~
IF you have. nothing more IA
after having talked a while. DOM ",
on your feet, sit down." W
There's something to think abou,,
That's useful for women VII"
no idea OF being public spesfs.. osN
well as for those who are makins ~
their. profession. tnn
When you have nothing mora .. -.
well, there's only one short rude wss
saying it-shut up! NV
uOw often we find ours.lve, .u,,,.
~ on, struggling to cay mora. ...s
there's not another thought In on. k.aexS kMaeS
and we can't mako another, "esO
How we struggle and hem Ana a..
70 soy something. for instance on tsi'.s H.
We've said what was on Our u,...
said the. polite thing, the necs.ss.
thins-ail she wants Us to do nov Y
But we stick around and ke., 49,.
voices going although we know snd vu! ~!
knows and we know that she LnIsn sne
that we aren't saying a thins s,s"Ss ,Uws
what we've said before In a silsS.4.
Sit down /! Get out ! Don't ,tana ,,...
and struggle to keep on talking. 'A''s
Indeed there are number az tA...
don'ts that could very well be adsnsss
to those who prefer private life H..
as well as to those who are NOV !us! y!
work writing their speeches for the nss; .
meeting. saS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24


HARPER COOLEY her strength wi i
hold ont and keep her silent. when she
10 sorely tried, and tempted TO speak.
Not one of the three is in first youth !;
perhaps that lessons the romance and
sympathy In the minds ot our readers.
But, believe us, far deeper suffering
often Is possible when men and women
ere In their Indian summer
THE man has known the first woman
L many years. He has many past
associations and ties that bind him 10
her. He believes thai she has been
q faithful aud loyal friend in adver-
sity, and that, as she desires 10 marry
him, and settle down into a peaceful
middle age, il is the part OF sra-
cious and honorable man to we'd her.
The second woman loves him very
uHselfshIv and suffers sycrIciatiny
panss at the thought of parting from
him forever. He loves her. too, but
will not permit himself even to con
template any disloyalty 10 the one who
he fanc,es has sacrificed many things
throughout many years for him.
The newer love has reason to believe
that the first woman Is not noble,
high minded character. but semi lad L.
ventures, who has been detrimental
70 his best interests for lifetime. and
that he is n dupc, and not bound by
any but fnncied ties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Some Heleful Don'ts for Women
Who Are Going in for Public Speaking
Suffrage Leader Gives Some Sane and WorshWhie Ideas
to a Class Which Has Been Formed for This P'r.
pose-They Can Be Used by Others

VX1liILE on the subject Of public
w epeaking--for women--it's inter.
estins to look over list Of don'ts which
were given at the opening Of a school
Of Democracy for women Of Ohio who
had been working for the recent cam.
paign.
A suffrage leader addressed her class
on the subject Of correct dress for
speakers.
"DJn't he a fashion plate when you
get up to make q speech" was her first
admonition.
And you know how that would take
the minds Of the audience of the speak.
er's words, especially when the larger
part Of it would be feminine.
There's always q buzz OF commenti
n stretching Of necks and n twisting Of
heads to see what the soloist has on at
q concert or entertainment Il she hap.
pens to be woman.
And that would never do at a politi.
cal meeting where the business in hand
is the most important matter.
Don't wear veil under any cir.
I suppose because one kind looks too
frivolous and afternoon tea. .ish, while
the close. fitting kind would be ridicu.
lous for woman who was expecting to
spend the whole time opening and shut.
ting her mouth.
x sane woman. this suffrage leader.
"DoN'T wear a skirt so short that
- your audience will look at your
ankles. but don't wear one 80 long that
tho women in the audience will think
you have the latest style from New
York or Paris.
Never hold bag or pockctbook in
your hand.
lorgnctte, pencil or paper"
10, indeed, 1t gives them a shuddery
feeling of being back at school again.
with their history only half studied and
brains that they sit in fear and trem.
bling! Co.,,
smallest detail with the speaker who
noints at you with naughty lorgnctte,
when putting over an emphasis on some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Thinks "sparrow's" Sixteen

Dear Cynthia--As I am constant
rcader of your column. but never hav.
irg the opportunity of contributing to
=. would like to answer "Sparrows'
rtter
wonder what kind Of fellow you
are, Sparrow" and what kind Of girls
do you go with? You cannot convince
me That any decent girl would be such
a kissing bug and feel sighted II a
follow did not kiss her at least dozen
times an evening and feel as II she
had to coax you to kiss her.
am eighteen years old and go out
with plenty OF boys for good times
and they are college students and
strange to say. they would not think Of
asking me for a goodnight kiss. OTIS
good they don'D I wonder. sparrow"
where you read all the stun YOU write
about? II sounds to me like the type
o. books Charles Garv,ce and Bertha
sparrow" haven't you any other
view IN lie than kissing and petting
parties You certainly have my sym
pathy whether you want It or noO.
wonder how old you really are!
About sixteen or so. aren't your
have now aired my sentiments and hope
10 have some "Amcns" from the men,
hars A your column. Thank you.
Cynthia Blu IEBlRD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

For the small girls party :rock one
Of three materials Is usually the choice
Of the designer. Perhaps It Is crpnc
dc chine with much fine plating and
drawn work and touch Of lace. Per
haps it IS one Of the iairy.ltke em-
bro.dered white nets. More probably
the choice !s ,aEeta.
The charming little frock illustrated
here has a short full tafeta skirt In
rose color, which Is garlanAed in rosD-
Of pink and blue taffeta mingled with
green satin leaves The hem, as W.
find II SO often in these u.rriuut,-o
models, IS srnlloped aad the ,G.os
pIcoted.
The mode is further distinguished
by bodice which, instead OF hr,ns
Of sef material, IS Of black velour.
Through this is run a narrow !ittla
rose ribbon tying in the back IN voIu
ninous strsamers. The shoulder line
exactly Ike that o. older sisters eve.
ming frock, slopes down over the arms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
They All Quarreled

Dear Cynthia Advice Is often the
mother Of action. SO to you | come Tor
Inspiration. l am not exactly n iapper.
though 1 believe In equal rights. good
time and everything that makes one
happy. This, dear Cynthia. !s my
problem:
Last January my girl friend and I
met two hoys. Well, as the saying goes.
they fell and nearly broke their nccks.
This is no mean boasting. but the
honest-to-John facts. Well. you know
how tbs. We had a quarrel and have
not spoken to them for at least six
months.
We attended a party at which the two
honorahes were present, but still did
not speak. Now I have received a card
from one, who Is at present away. What
does this mean, Cynthia? Could ! In.
vite them TO an evening social? Would
that be acting very forwardly? dc
not believe in taking the initiative.
sELLERSvILLE.
Since advances have been made by
this boy. why not answer his postcard
and perhaps you will become friends
again, and then you can invite them tc
come to see you again?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
The Reckless Age
Nv HAZEL DEYG BACHELOR

AHne Foster, member of the. 0dH
Gouuoer set. becomes engaged 70
Charlrv TYNE. not because she loves
him. but because they ScCm 80 reH
suitcd 70 each other. Bat A'u' IN
sists upon being free Hnd. secure ~
her abiitp 10 hold thnriCp. 'tC en-
courdgcS the attentions ~ Mason
Lorr. q rrriter. Chnr'er rcr'om'
str1feQ ~ rain 'cith A'ine, and finally
asks to BE- rcieTsed from the'r bar
ooin. Atnc's pride suffers q tcrr!-
Die blo1c. but Sfortiy after this she
ycqliscS that si" has realty fallen in
lore rifh Mason long. What she
does NOT rcGli>c Is that Mason Long
does not tGkf her ~ al seriously,
ard is. in tcrt. using her as material
for n book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
And Still They Seold

Dear Cyrthia--Althoush l take pleas
uro in reading your column, sparrow
has SO aroused my ire l would like to
direct Il few words to him and there
fore make my debut into your column
with your permission. Cynthia.
Sparrow you say that lately you
have met quite a few girls, and only
cne refused lat first) your accustomed
goodnight kiss, and that you at last
succeeded in getting 1t. My, what a
subtle person you must be! And you
certainly have quite a lot Of confidence
in your ability.
When you speak Of the girl whom,
you are palling around with now 1t
makes me shudder. She must be some
new kind of Cleopatra, for in all my
ac1uatntances | am positive there Is not
one such as you describe. And as for
myself, in all my eighteen. well. almost
nineteen years. can truthfully say !
have never kissed any boy good night
or otherwise either, and I am no old
maid, but a wholesome. petite napper'
MARGE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
4}iue Hears Some !Neirs


TN THE days that followed AIlne
i waited for Mason to call her up on
.bs .e,aoho,e 70 make Some attempt 20
-. ,,,, ,o,,e,od She
zee h'r' "U' "''"'"s ""pP''
was tempted 70 call him up at MS
snor.mor. IN town. hut n second after
A. :..,.,-.. ,o,.,-ros ~ ,o- shs 70.
TN ,,nP"''
1ected it w!fh srorn'
She would not run after him. She
~or,d mako M concessions "a him, WHY
,,.,, 49,, ?. ~ - h,., ,o.ss.
shouIH SL' II n"" never
nry before and certainly sAs ~ou'o
not begin nnvthing Of the kind now.
po-lo,e H., ,ros or, NJ .or, ,,d sor
=. -, ,o-a,., h..ar. -,.L
nay or ~ N"H '""'o'e" "e'~e', WIN
this thought, but after week had
passed md she had heard nothing from
t. Au, ...,l- =, ,-r ,,,,b ors-
'''A''
wrought nerves
Sometimes she fe,t thar she hated
b,n and whom this conviction would
-, ,,.,,,,l i,.o-....,,, .,
""''P '''' ''
put him on ot her Iie. She in~hrd
herelf Win sCorh' ~" 'oI1 nerSef
over and over mar she was n" better
than Phyllis tnat Hh" was snineIes,S'
weak, but the tart remained that sn'
cared for him.. that b" had roNsHd some
thing in her that M ~ ~" present ma
lain dormant m" ~ h'nnt'N 20 taa'
Aline had never srhoo!eN h'rset 20 d"
without anything she wan'n@.
During all TINS line me 'eAseiN"s
round OF social gayH'H hnA 20 De "n'
dured; Anne was invited eT'rT"he7'
and she hhd 70 90 IN "Ecer 20 h"en ~
nppearan'rs, ,,t NJ non" OF th' afa4:~
did sh" meet Mason Long ana no on"
seemed 10 know what 1ai become o.
him:
Then one day a. an engagement
luncheon Helen bradley rushed up t0
Aline ezcitedIy',
Ny dear, i nave '9ne Rll.ns news
and rang you up on the telephone, br'
w"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Making 1t Different

The girl VITO doesn't care about
wearing all hiark, and yet likes the
effect # durk dross like this. il she
can get something smart to relieve ii
with, will love THE frock Of duvetyn or
crepe with It's tight bodice and circular
skirt, because the aforesaid bodice has
narrow band of white fur arounC
the neck. and short sleeves, and is alsc
beaded In silver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

\ suggestion. il you're looking for
Christmas gifts. There is always
something new In lamps, and these
ar" the latest out. The hcruif"d
lead with It's white wig is attached
to skirt Ike a parasol, of rose
satin, while the petal sk'rtcd lady
Is made Of porcelain, dressed in
shells Of exquisite color. The visit
i'll gentleman standing beneath the
street light is quaint innovation
in !arplard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
A Popular Man

Dear Cynthia --- We are three girls
about nineteen years old and are oil
deeply in love with the same young man.
He does not seem to be able to decide
which CT us hc cares for most. and we
wish you could tell us something TO do
TO enable us to find out. He Is appa-
rently crazy about all Of us, for as yet
he has shown no preference. and our
families all approve Of him.
THE JEALOUS TRIO.
Cynthia's afraid there Is no answer
Don't be SO silly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

To earn money with which % COM
plete her studies Miss Margaret Net.
tletoo, junior In the Kunsas Srate
Agricultural College, spent her lar.
summer vacation working as an as.
sts,snt county engineer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
10 II Possible to Be
Magnanimous when We Loue'
By w1NNlFRED HARPER COOLEY

Shall she tell him frankly. even at
the risk Of seeming contemplate and
OF trying to malign q rival?
CHE persuades herself that, even were
~ she not jealous--that H.. were she
the mans sister or cousin, devoted to
his interests--she would feel that the
first woman had partially ruined his
life. She knows that for many years
the woman has accepted all sorts OF
worldly favors from him. is mcrcenary,
and has prevented him from any mar
riage with any young girl. which might
have given him happy home. She
does not believe the tianccc actually IS
sordid or vicious person, but still
n selfish type who would cheerfully
throw him over for more eligible
man II she CHANGED to have a proposal
from some one of wealth. She knows.
for instance. that the tiancee is liar.
that she has falsifed minor facts In
order TO put him in a state Of mind In
which he feels keen obligation to
her of gratitude.
The man is singularly free from
vanity and conceit. Even although
loved 50 frankly by two attractive wom-
Ell. he remains simple ard helpless. the
kind Of man who is an easy prey 10 an
INSCRIPTIONS adventures II he chances
to meet such. and believe her good and
true.
The second woman knows that Il
she could actually prove that the first
IS mcrcrnary hr would not feel tn"
strong claim. the ncblcssc obligr, and
sense Of honor. Yet. if she stoops to
vil!fy rival she herself will lose. per-
haps. the nobility and uuseliishness that
have characterized her love for him.
II is her only chance Of winning him,
and she Is distracted by doubts II
IS az though she Saw him about 70 enter
house atirc, yet had no right 20 pre-
vent him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
In Other States

Mrs. william II, Horton. sixty.
one year. old woman of Rcd Oak. Ia
has jus, completed the repa.nt!uC Of the
exteriors OF three residence proper-ie.
she owns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

loves both, In dif-
fcrent ways.
II IL h ar d to
know just where
h or lies. a n d
much suffering is
b O Il n d to result.
y ne woman, abe
who must give him
up. Is in the throes
of jealousy a n d
tragedy even now.
n n d is uncertain
Just how magnani-
nous she ought to
be. In fact. IS un-
certain II whether
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

Miss Mary Ge.ser, elected clerk ~
courts, Is the first woman 70 hp.d
county Office II Licking County, Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
By Helen Dpc4.

A generation ago men wore Tuxedo
coats only 70 stag parties IN the eye
ming The claw narm"r coat With ita
accompanying white lawn bow, self
tied, was worn over "a Icst cut very
shirt front held IN place with a cats
eye stud" So wrote Mrs Sherwood,
social arbiter thirty years ago,
In our time, the comfortable dinner
coat may be worn for all but the most
formal dinners, and for all evening oc-
at the opera As illustrated, the Tux"
is cut on the lines of sack coat, diff
ferentiated from the business coat only
by its invariable black, and by the
button fastening II ut the waistline A
black tie-bcw 10 worn with a Tuxedo.
The vest may be white. or Of the black
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

6VHlS is a triangle. but not the vulgar
1 ono Of the French farces.
Two women love one man. and he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

remark, YOU feel convinced that she has
read your mind and will speak to the
principal about you as soon as the class
Is over. IA,
a sudden start and remember that she
isn't a teacher at all. and that you
won't have to stop. in Miss Bensons
It's n great relief, but the episode
has taken your mind of the subject
under discussion for several asonisins
moments.
0DO NOT wear flapper earrinss."
- They arc the fiappiest Of fapper
things; and when a wearer OF them
gets earnest in her remarks. and mods
and shakes her head, her decorations
Zap so vigorously that YOU instinctively
cock your ear to see II they won't
some time ring n bell. especially II they
are long swinging ones.
They make even the most disnihed