davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

the famous Mannessmann brothers
of Berlin with reference to mining
in the mountain districts. and at
the beginning Of hostilities Raisuli
became an agent OF the Germans.
. For the last few years Raisuli
has maintained guerilla warfare
against the Spanish and now ne has
sought refuge in the sanctuary OF
his Hinsmnn's venerated tomb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Vaughn.

Berry Il. Vaughn. 81 years old,
died Friday morning at his home
1915 South Lewis He Is survived
by four sons, c. II. Vaughn, l.. V.
Vaughn Harry and Cccil Vaughn. III
OF Tulsa. and one daughter Mrs
Iva Rickle. also of Tulsa. The body
win he sent saturday noon 10 the
old home at Paragould. ARK, for
burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Spindle Operations Increase

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-There
were 3s,9OO,925 cotton spinning
splndes in place In the Unled states
on June 3, OF which 3l,S77,0l5 were
operated al some time during the
month. compared with 3i.653.661 in
May, the census bureau announces
today. The aggregate number OF
active spindle hours during tho
month were 7GIG34G.Q4g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
MOrtudry
Thompson. .

Mrs. Rosa Thompson. 81 years old
died Friday afternoon at her home,
i4o4 South Rockford. She Is sur
vived by four daughters. Mrs. o. f
Mason. Mrs. Nell Tingley and Mrs
O. T.. McClotchen OF Tulsa, and Mrs
c. l.. Rand of Berwind, Colo; a
brother. oliver knight of Union
Mo. and sister. Mrs. Ike Dlllinger
OF Kingsley Kan.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning NJ 1890 from the resi-
dcnce. Reverend Dutt Of the First
Christian church officiating. Burial
viii be in Rose Hll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

MRS. IRA ALLISON returned Fri
day from Murphysboro. H., where
she saw her mother, Mrs. II. {. Bry-
an. laid 10 rest Tuesday Of this week
Mrs Bryan died July Is at the age
Of 81. Mr.. and Mrs. BRYAN visited
their daughter here during the past
spring. other survivors are ,urrc
sons and two daughters OF Mrs.
Bryan.
MIR. AND MRS. T. VI. COOK Of
McAlestsr are visiting MIR and Mrs.
o. l.. Chancellor. lltg North Denver
avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. o. l.. CHANCEL-
LOR. 1179 North Denver. have iust
returned from Marietta, Okla,
where they went because OF the
death Of Mrs. Chancellor's father, u.
G. Wooloy.
FRANK s. BARCLAY. with his
wife and children, is en- route 70
Colorado for the rest Of the summer.
making the trip overland.
=
JUDGE ALLYN SMITH of Cotter.
Ark. president OF the American As
trological society, will give an ad :
dress on the subject OF astrological
influences in the worlds life today
Monday evening before the Theo-
sophical society of Tulsa in its head
quarters. 20I Pan-Amcricnn huiid
ing. Judge Smith is an authority In
the field OF astrolngye,as rs his ot'irr
in the national body denotes. He has
lectured several times in Tulsa. The
meeting will he open TO the public
and will he held at Sis o'clock Mon
day evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

Boyer
Mrs. Frances T.. Roger. wife Of
T. j. Boyer and ;ur f. years e rcsl-
dent of Tulsa aud vicinity, passed
away Friday afternoon at the rest
dence at Nern station. Tho funeral
services will be held at I O'Clock
Saturday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church with Rev. c. W.
Kerr officiating. Burial viii be ut
Rose Hill'ccmetery, Mrs Boyer was
born at Belle Center, Logan county
Ohio, in 1881. She was u lite-lUug
member of the Presbyterian churcn
Survivors are the husband, T. j
Boyer. sons. +. NJ boyer and U1r.
old ]. Buycr ot Norn station. dnH"h
tcts. Mrs -. II Squire and Miss
Louise Boyer OF Ncrn station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

The annual production OF the pc
trolcum industry IN tho United
states this year Ia valued at Sl5,-
uOO OOO ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
QtENCHEs THIRsT-BIHDs
STRIN NaTII

hohSFORD'S ACID pHOS OSPUA'r re
frst water or fruit juices is delightfullv re-
s,rsn.ns' Renews vitality and nerve
--snElh. h.--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

duct the services. lntcrment viii be
In Rose Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
H. H. Ayrss LuIuria

We Garry q Hull Line of Richard
Uudnut's Toilet pTepa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

FREE--Can TonluE Powder for
use after shaving with each
35o tub, Melba shaving Cream.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Laces and
EmbrOiderieS

Aprons for
household use, In various
colored Bingham checks.
Reduced from soc TO 48c
Bathing Caps and
Diving Caps, made OF good
rubber. Various colors.
Each .............,oS oSc
Dress Belts in
wanted shades. Reduced
from 75c To .......5 soc
Just Rite Hair Nets. single
mesh. cap shape hair nets,
9 for ,,..,...........f f9c
Tidy Didy ventilated baby
pants, pink or white. Spe-
Cial at ...,...,....,,4tc
Extra Quality steel Scis-
sors, q 20 s-inch blades.
Very special Saturday, 0Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

RouEes and Compact Powders
Specially Priced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

FRANK s. BARCLAY, with his
wife and children, is en- route 70
Colorado for the rest Of the summer.
making the trip overland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22

Good seasonable models in Canton
Crepes. Foulards, Satins. Georgette
Crepes, Tricolettes and woolens.
are represented IN this lot. All
sizes from II to a arc to be had in
ono or more dresses. Former prices
t26 to SIS. Now Just half price.
Another group OF most attractive
frocks in Organdy. handmade
Wolfe, dotted Swiss and Ratine In
pleasing shades. that sold from as
to s55. now reduced one-half. All
sizes are to be found In this group
also.
Third Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13

I but before arrangements were
made-he died.
Second Love
my second love, Bobby. was a
lad Of 1.-THE o Of a clergyman.
One night he told me he loved me
and asked me to marry him ~ soon
as he was out of college-seven or
eight years in the future.
IT consented. But a few months
afterward pneumonia removed
Bobby from. this world. I was heart
broken.
Third Love
Months passed. One day there
came to the studio where I was
working a big handsome man. He
saw a figure of Circe for which I
had posed and Immediately demands
ed to see me.
This man-Paul. my third love-
entered my life and swept me of
my feet. We became betrothed. He
He bought me . beautiful diamond
and started building . palace for
our home.
But soon I realized I did not love
this man enough to be his wife. !
arranged q meeting with a beautiful
model I knew. She and Paul are
married now and have three chubby
children.
Fourth Love
Then came my fourth love-Jack.
He weighed 200 pounds. was fat
faced and blonde. And he was con-
ceited-and lazy.
Jack ruled me with an iron hand.
But he couldn't earn enough to sup
port US both. And he wouldn't al
low me to continue posing.
"Of course such q romance had
to break up!
Fifth Love
'Then I went into the movies.
There / met my fifth love-Gordon.
a motion picture director much old
err than I. Our romance was Of the
sedats kind and lasted only q few
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13

By N. Z. A.
SYRACUSE. N. "a gypsy'a
prophecy. muttered in verse to Au-
drey Munson when the sculptor's
model and motion picture actress
was but q child, has come to pass!
Audrey has found a perfect man.
And she will marry him!
The perfect man is Joseph j
Stevenson, Chicagoan, World Wal
aviator hero and wealthy contrac-
tor.
Audrey. through the perfection of
her figure, is known to- art lovers
and motion picture fans throughout
the world.
Stevenson is Audrey's seventh love
and there's where the gypsy
prophecy cor s in.
Seeress' Prophecy
For when Audrey was q little girl,
. bronse-faced seeress told her she
would live 4 life Of adventure and
that she would have six
Ereat loves that would come to
fiaught.
But with the seventh
Then, though all earth an heaven
above
Sends none to help or heed We.
y o0b dSk Whdl ye Aol anu SSSh ~
love
And the gypsy luckrl lead ye."
That was the prophecy.
And today. with her engagement
to Stevenson just announced, Au-
drey. in the little country town of
Mexico, N. z, near here, where
she's staying, told the story of her
six fruitless and one successful love.
First Love
'rhe first declaration of affection
I heard came from a man old
enough to be my father" Audrey be-
gan her love tale. HE asked me to
wed him that he might protect and
safeguard my beauty.
II was q slip of q girl. wide-eyed.
impulsive, trusting. This man had
guided my feet along the pathway
Of art. I told him I would wed
him IL he wished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13

Though an able director, Cor
don was far from rich and our ro-
nance went on the rocks at the
first sign Of a financial storm. Cor
don and 1 parted sadly.
Sixth Love
Just two years g I fell in love
with my sixth sweetheart. Cecil
was a titled Englishman VINO
through financial troubles had been
forced to become an automobile
salesman in a California city.
we took long drives together. I
grew to love him. He told me that
he was too poor to aspire to wed
me.
"Then-dihiculties over my motion
picture contract rose. Several ex-
pensive trips to New York were
necessary.
zone day I received news that
Cecil's father in England had left
him the family fortune on condition
he wed his cousin. that Cecil had
complied and sailed for England.
Seventh Love
'And now-Joseph. my seventh
love and I. are on the threshold OF
marriage. So you see how the
gypsy's prophecy has been fulfilled"
Audrey publicly announced one
year ago she was seeking a perfect
husband 'for the good of the race"
She was besieged by ESQ SWANS
from all parts of the country. Cow
boys, merchants, soldiers and pro-
f~essional men were among them.
Audrey believes marriages should
be contracted with a view to Inn
proving the race. And she has her
own ideas on child training.
Children, she believes, should live
for the first IL years as near to ma
ture as possible. They should wear
light clothing and no shoes. They
should eat fresh fruits. nuts and
vegetables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Do Not Send Her a Git

l-@T CTYth!a--I i,n. !. young >n.yA
eighteen %"%rs " agr. r&nst'l"T"G hnod-
some ~ every one. Where ! wr"k th"r"
i,' a girl who has asked i,l" !" 30 out
with her and she would also pay my
gay. but I did lot give h"r my Ga*"rI.
"hil would h" the pv""rr "aH ~ i"ll
L,r without hurting he zee i!rst. as she
l.; most c'dIinr thc life OG. OF uIr.
! am almost puStiv" sr' ""uEh' iHg
n tCriStE.s pre- $, nj. H# IT, I;lrl I'!cnu
to.l me 80. Therefor" kindly. tel! mt
y ldt t. give her in r"turli.
This girl is always hanging around
~ 3. wu'}; and t3crr arr some r'll&ri.a
passed ?bUNt It. a. ui-his when | am
at h,nlr .Nr calls iur vi the io.rnnonr
md wants to tull al rHrniEg Th's
3 ii - cut" hut gets OH nay uri rtS. "S
u, {; ,.ii 30" Inuch uhpUt IN, uinonS net
nd. ". Cle of Jour Kind reader"
HGyis" iu,g what u 10 ia :. matte! like
this? | bate I" i"avv my position. as II
- on in 4 tnpuSGn!. LEONARD T.
l. would be wiseSt - let her know
,unt YOU ~" not particu'..riy interested
~ Uvt Arudng her u p'""r''t. There II
~ rvdSuh why YOU should. - N"'I h':N''
r,.N, " "Htr.l on her nor E2"" cut WIN
ne, ..ott y let rhr.StruIS Eu h. unliC-
''r"' 7, ms" hurt Irr lit,!', 'ut II
s." :, . hurting o. h'r Ur'r. iau' "i".
ril ,a;."n h,I $40; 20 Iun J.tcr b"E&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
To Dye a Linen Dress

7" dc Editor i Wom0a'% PIgc:
Dear Madam--WUul YOU please tell
me how to dyu white linen skirt. or
doesn't linen dye well? SHIRLEY.
but 1t is hard {" &c, a good dark shade
in linen. Tho method of procedure de-
pends upon III" dye you Use. the dircc-
tions being printed on every package
III mC|t cases you Ect III" garment you
are going 10 dye th"rough'y wet all
over III cold water, th,n plunge It into
the boilinE dye, which hos been mixed
aud brought to n boil hctor, hand. # is
allowed to boil along 'o.' about twenty
minutes or hHlf an h"ur. then Is rinSed
out in cold water until i stops rum
i ming. Then ii /" hung Up t. dry. Eut.
! ni course, there are different directions
for different dyes, and it is wisest 10
follow them exactly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
&C. w." Explains His Position

.,....,,, Six. --"i9. $" s"etus :" l;,.'
~, ,yrong IMPRESSION OF n.,.
Ir,.,' H., tryr. -, ii you wiz ;.A,"; IT,.
""''"'':. >, -" Imt Iut t"t"iiy .-n.u:rt
." L 'i,r,. T. War ,r,I: I.
,I..' .,', ,r,vr niS,mMrrst"' i,. :
,',' ,,,,.,. ,,,J fr,rtIrutiy ,ar' .,pp; e.,
;'''r,,' ',5"! !..,j",,irs i'', YOU r.tr,on. ~
", and ninr!mg i.,!sl,.. A..
900 ,,i II l,;.l,r be-, H. t..t
.',,' .,, ti,,y, to-, ~ u4 effort.
. ''' S'''o' ,.,,r Tor music nav, l,.a,.
=" ,t''" ''' -, - rnt
AAI;'' ct" ,,,i,'ity Won j,,r,.t.. -.
'H" I,r; az ~ ,,i,yr mt ,r L,
u I"T'"r." Y,n'u Itn[r t. isE o.nnr,
l.- " '"Ft I'' ~" - ,,,r. tL,,, II" r.,
'sr"N-'n'""n 49, EoI ,.,t ly,,r,, vi 'r.'t,' ,..'
We" "iih', l. "I' W''' !'',, -, ,.,..n, =.
o." ""'HHI "''' -" - ''''
nn:hiig .,,,..,, i,,,.,.,... .....,.
'"F"l .L,"", 'Iii,, iT,
..%L!h'LE 'h'' Wv ,,hr"I6 .' ''','. ,'
o. Gir. iiNH or ,'"''' ''';'' ~
. evening "H"n l ~ w. '''l .",-n.
-1E mat your 'I.,SJnMdj - ,I'. ~ a.
""d 'IIh' W '"'i" .N, .l., q
' '.uS"T ""tI''." - wy, ntt, sr r>,, -, g.,
duu't 81 !" gee 50" ~ -Tt "u'
rc,tor wa. -, ., rI,.. W.
H"i} au''nn' - ,i,', Eo''r FI'"@ u,. 81, 49,, u
,y-inS t. ~ w rrtI,','", ~
:" NS" IA" III 'ril 'h,!'rt :f'.' 'nr' ~
'rr"|n on. {" ,',a,,in,r Wv ,''''-' ''' '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
.4line Has an Inierricw

TT tLINE had b"rI different ifp" /
i II sirl. II sh" had been any ;hH less F.
confident u' herself. shr wound never
i;.v" had - courage even I" ih'hK "' .
interviewing Re ,;r'ItcSt play l'r"dH'"T
l,Ht the country las eyer Known. h"'
III" idea having presented itH'H t" h"f.
.llr could not grt ril Of it. aHd II Wcrt
after her decision 10 &" t" work t""nd
her sitting in Il small nnt"r"om wa!ti'.-
{" Srr Matthew lMtrnlu>.
The great ihnn Wa C!0S":cd IN MS
u&u priva," office. ordinarily It w"I."
r&@r been inIlu>S!b!" to see him, bat H.
il nappcn"d. Lis secretary! n nnn vrrf
CLOSE to llutchin>. happened +" b" PASS
ing 'hroU.n III" intrrr"m "hur AIii"
I Nas interviewing the stag" door nam,
lie stopped to listen t" tl" ""IIo!uE'
struck by tie rnth"r unu>um. uUNIity %!
/ Alinv's vote" and h"r nNrv"i"uS r"Isr'
and yielding 70 an Impulse h" had sig
nal"d to the door nla>' I" let her III.
AIu" faced him quite f"Vrl">>lI. 81"
admitted 10 having rau n" experiences
h;u IT, il hnpp"nri this mad" liitl" ait
ference, to Ilutrhins. Wh" often took raw
material and nodded i I" suit hihS"ll.
After u irw brief questions III" S"rr"-
,nry ASKED her 20 sit down.
"i'!! see what | can No ah"at getting
You Il short inicrvir". h" said evenly.
But rr,u"nIhcr i lnaI com" to nothing
Mr.. !IutrhiuS j. tenn" ratnrntnl ANA APT
80 mnk" quick d'"i"i"uN,, u h' ''Nr~
,nu. h" may give y"u - rha!r"; II not,
~ ,lI ,.,,i -, ,,itLnlII beat ing urOHnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
All Riaht to Give a Present

Dear Cynthia---l have never written
to yOu before because | have always
found my Information III your column
without writiug. but have che Or two
questions 70 H2l YOU now.
! am Ii boy IL my teens ana met 4
girl last .TuIv who is on" year 10y
junior. Rad whom | haIt .C"n every
week Since.> She either asked ~. to
come to her house or 60 around 10 her
aunt's house wth her i.nd We always
had good time.
Now. Is # propcr for m" to give i'er
a Christmas present this year, and. II
so, please suggest ~ few.
My bcSi hoy fr.cvd goes with her
best girl friends and he Is &"tng to
give thea uie, 50 Didn't irto" Whether
should or ,Ot. i. II.
Send IL" little gin . mice hos e
candy. I'll, ! is quite rn"uGD E It gitt
from u scans Nu. hi:' tr"iS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
For the TGbR

Many Of tho modern Luncheon SciS, do
not present tn" series of various sized
doilics thar used 10 be seen 50 much.
Oboncs uf linen take their place. on"
for each ror~"n. with larger ON" for
the rcnt,r. \ particularly good look
ing set fer everyday "" is fnshionei< of
white linen. each pirr" being hem
stitched around. an inch from the edge.
This stitching goes @lI the way 10 IN"
edge. 80 that il cr"S,..' ard makes littl"
squares in each corner. Blu" dots nr"
embroidered rhnrmngl! here. forming Il
quaint finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

TO the EditOr OF WouaH'a Pdg":
Dear Madam - have Il fiber rug
that is in good condition but for being
faded. Can It be dyed? Ii 50. what
KIND of dye shall | uac and where can
1t be purchased: Mrs. j. G.
Tho best results have ben secured
irCm painting fiber rugs with cold dye.
Make regular boiled dye, then let 1t
cool OFT. Arrange the rug Oh papers in
q place where il can safely be left to
dry, and then paint It urcr with tn"
cold dye. using Il regular paint brush:
This freshenS II up wonderfully well
ana does not injurc the material Mt all.
But. Of course, it would bc difficult t.
90 anything cxCcn' paint !. - *rltd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
4 Louer of Cats and Kittens
Takes Care of Neighborhood Waits
nobe TO Keep Any Cas- Except the OLD One at Her O,yn
Home She Finds Good Homes VIII Friends
for Other Cats

enough TO eat themselves and not O..
bite more. Wv
1t worried the animal lover IN N.
house SO that she got to brooding ovor
II.
A Nd so she began to make friend.
"A with the boys and girls who wo,,
past her door every day on their wnr
10 school or out TO work in the aft.r,
Moons.
BY gaining their friendship she man.
aged to make an agreement with tben,
to tell her whenever they heard Of nh,
little new kittens or puppies WI,
would have 80 die of neglect or stnrvn.
tion.
She had II great many friend, nnd
ways of finding homes for the waifs
and whenever she heard Iof any sho
own home until she could find some ono
to take them and love them.
Those which were not taken ow,v
she would take herself to an anims,
refuge where they would be dealt with
kindly.
And so she manages TO combine he,
/ love for cats and the natural desire q.
every one to do some charity.
For 1t Is charity to do this; il saye.
the lives of dumb animals and il als,
makes some human happy.
THERE are so many children, able,
l. perhaps. to feed kitten. but NOT
able TO buy one. who wish and wish
AMI wish they had something like that
! soft. gray. purring thing that sits on
grandma lap whenever they go TO
see her.
! When the woman in the big house Is
( booking about for open hearts and doors
| for her deserted cat children she often
/ comes upon one Of these wishcrs and
gives them the thing they want most.
| rs new way of thinking for Others.
but, after all, it's pretty nice way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
The Woman's Exchange
Wants Address and Phone Number

To the Editor Of Womdua rage!
Dear Madam--Will you please give
me the phone number and the street
OF the Philadelphia prohibition office
through your column? g. ii.
The office of the Director of prohibit
ton enforcement IL at gi0 North Broad
street. the telephone number being
Spruce 6S1l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Don't Let the Age Complex" Get You!
Warns WinnVred Harper Cooley
Ey V,NNIFRED HARPER COOLEY

turks some great adventure or WON
dcrful experience.
"That's SO; | have noted it often.
cried another friend. PERTAINS for
most of us life Il, not 40 much one
great adventure as series ct littl"
ones. II we are Il bit dramat:r. we
take our hard knocks us if they we're
world tragedies. and for awhile cnnro,
see beyond them But soon new friend
or cXprrrnr" e" II sudden change in
our entire environment alters IN" as
pert Of life. and W" p,ung" into new
activities with renewed H"H:. thihK
that emotional people then r"gr". that
they have suffered 80 much and aG"n-
led 50 uSrlrSsly over som" sorrow.
What lot OF time and vital energy we
have wasted, l."oliin% larNward' 1t
seems almost ludicr"us. tut at I'll" tim"
We fully believed thn, m" rnd ~ our
world had come.
oDO YOt know, think oh" Of The
, IhCg,st bughcUr~ for women l. IN"
convic; ioH thar there = an age l!lnit
~ their iuy. and Hriiv.ttvs. Ia old'n
fines there was. But why should ""
lament tn" nls~ing uf tn" years To-Day
when here are thousands of interest in%
things 10 uut o. course. u famous
beauty fades. and il she j. " professional
one. uuturuly. il ~ Il sad ihlng I" =
the fine wrinkles com" ond th, MuS','"
q" h"r pounded face .u"; hNJ tH'i + 'h'
+ rNtrplirHm 'H~,.: most 90 ~ d" I"' 'a'-
itali.r our uhyH,;l "hHrmH. y" "Er
rrunngrr aH.r"iH"N "ar ,"'h-' ~,
~ncor>: Sh" j. ""iH: yn guess u
ul,t NiGuy!a I,u4r la ''u' part. Sh" i
II hn. .hrou. :,il | cam afior +" irrl'
l,cr or thr uayl~I. W. fortunHt"Iy,
..,,,.,, ,,.,,..r =. i'm iuf,iurSG Or an IN e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Clorps jOr Gifts

r."r.. !, ~ol.'tn.n, 't.,".l. Nn'4-
vitu ,sn wouan wh, t,,,>,', .Ijl," good
],ki,. gloves. Il .''a ar" m G"uh'
abnu, ;. rr"svui t,r SON" one 81 III"
"minu, !rr,un~ion don, h",i'"t" e"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Please Tell Me
What to DO
lsy CYNTHIA
By CYNTHIA

Erttcrs 10 Cyu'hic's column mW9t be
UrtttCn on one side Of The paper only.
and must be SiUacd ,rttn 'hr w"it"rs
non,c .dni gddrcsS. ne rrwc wliI rot
II. HNSiJn,d letters and lcttcra trrltt.h
on b0th stiles oi thc .pdDcr. lcii not be
UUNiC,rci. writers tnhO tcish p"rSohdl
UHtr"rs ih0t can be Oircn IN th" COlamE
tr,N pl,uN ,OoE there. as pcrS0nGi letters
ar" on'y .Crt'o. ch.n absolutely Hcces-
SGrD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

make Inc laugh, |
have had seven
children. and have
two grandchildren,
hut | am just got
ting into II new
line , I'hcre wHr
times when my
brood were littl"
tots that I felt
cngulfcd. and my
vision never would
have reached ~
my present free
dom from care. AMI
| never roU'd have
imagined that at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
To "B abe"

It's really time to stop writing ano
ask ng Cynthia what she thinks about
kissing. Sac has said over and oH'r
again what she thinks. i:S getting tire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

tsT IFE iS over for me; I'm too Old TO
Abcgin anything" said the widow.
"Rot," cried the other woman, "Iou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
The Marriage License

10 nc hdtt0r OF Womuu'a PGgc:
Dear Nladam-As | am u stranger in
nus , CITY, | am coming to you FOR help.
am 10 b" married COON and wish to bo
married by n magistrate When I OBJ
taliL u license at city He'll. il there Z
magistrate who will marry lis the Same
tliile, CT does one have 10 wait y few
uaEs after the license il obtained? |
very much wish to be married as soon
as inc license Is obtained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Spanish Dancing

To the Editor Of Wouan's Pdoe:
Dcdr Madam would like to know
whore I could learn Spanish dancing at
q low price. | would also like the
tea@ner Spanish native il possible.
AIDA Il.
am unable to recommend any spo-
ciai school or Teacher to you through
ms column, but | am sure II will help
YOU to consult the list Of dancing acad-
einieS In the classified section of tho
telephone directory.