davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03
OPENS OFFICE IN NEWARK.

James P. Wolfe, secretary-treasur-
er of District Lodge No. 20 Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, has
opened an office in Room 10 HILBERT
and Schaus building, and will be per-
manently located there to transact the
business of the association. 1t will
also be headquarters for General
Chairman c. N. Fullerton, and all of
fetal records and papers will be kept
on file.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03
Students Boycott Business Men.

Iowa City, Ia,-An underground
movement to boycott certain business
dealers in Iowa City has been started
by University Of Iowa students in an
effort to reduce the high cost of liv-
ing and eliminate some of the pres
sure on dad. Just where the boycott
is to center has not yet been an
nounced, but it is said that some NOV
ing picture theaters are in high dis
favor, not to mention clothing stores,
barber shops, and cigar stores.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03
Union Leader Celebrates Birthday.

London-Robert Applegarth, prob
ably the oldest living trade union lead
er, celebrated his 88th birthday. He
remembers witnessing slave sales in
America in 1858, and as war CORE
spondent to a Sheffield newspaper
went through the Franco-Prussian
war; He was one of the original mem
bers of the Carpenters and Joiners
Society.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03
Artery Cut With Broken Glass.

While working at the bottle factory
Thursday of last week, Edward
Drunm stumbled and fell into pile
of broken glass, and an artery in his
right arm was cut. The injury while
painful is not serious.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03
Death of Samuel Gilbert.

Samuel Gilbert, aged seventy-nine
years, died at his home, '145 Maholm
street, shortly after midnight Tues
day morning, from Bright's disease.
He is survived by his widow and one
son, Harry. The remains will be
taken to Fredericktown today and in
tered in the cemetery in that village.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03
Lecture on Proposed New Party.

Charles Baker, District Organizer,
will deliver a lecture entitled, "The
Workers. Party, It's Aim and Pur-
pose," at 1112 East Church street at
s o'clock Monday evening, March G..
Mr.. Baker is an eloquent speaker of
national prominence, and will no
doubt present some interesting facts
in an attractive manner. Citizens
generally, especially the ladies, are in
vited. No charge for admission.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03

frames assures you of a pair of
glasses satisfactory in every respect.
IA years experience in examination
of the eyes, IL yrs. in Newark, having
hundreds of satisfied customers is
proof of our proficient work in this
profession.
MRS. c. P. REYNOLDS, Optometrist,
$3.50 East Main st.
Opp. Interurban Station. Auto 4211
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03
Another BOOtlegger Soaked.

Monday afternoon, in probate court,
Alfred Mercur pleaded guilty to a
charge of selling intoxicating liquor,
and was fined $400 and costs by Judge
Alexander He paid up, and was re-
leased.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03
Home News
Missionary Society Meets.

The Missionary Society of Holy
Trinity Lutheran church met with
Mrs. Donald Cramer at her home, ia
Maholm street, Thursday afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03
Ladies' Aid Society Meets.

Mrs. Joseph Hetrick entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society of the st. Johns
Evangelical church at her home, "a
Wilson street, Wednesday afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

John A. Lawyer hereby announces
himself as candidate for Sheriff at the
approaching Democratic Primary
Election. 2-24-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
s7E--s7s =. 2
IIISSs!.3.:.l.I...I. q5.:..s.j'.si.s.g..3..'I..
t:Na :::;.:;
lSsS.

The following transfers OF prop
erty were recorded yesterday at the
Board OF Assessment office:
Seventeenth ST.. 941. 937. s4s. ss9.
935. 925 and 907 East-Samue'
Schwartz from Emmeline 3. Hasson.
lots, $4,000.
Shallcross Ave. east OF Franklin
St.-Caroline J. Ramsey from Eliza
beth over Garrigues-S7250
Chestnut ST.. east OF Harrison St.
Felix's Bond and wife from Alex
ander Bargelski. $4,000.
Blackshire and Nottingham Rds.
E. /. dupont de Nemours ana
Company from Andrew B. Glon-
niger. $3.S17.44.
Sixth St, 1913 West-Alexander
Thompson, ST.. from Howard l..
Bradley $1,000.
Geddes St.. 4O3-Jethro Adams
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
PREPARE FOR COLD
WEATHER

Ladies Silk and Wool
Vests at S2.35, $500 and
$3.25.
Ladies' silk and Wool
Pants, tpee and ankle
length. S2.35, $500, $3.25.
Ladies Silk and Wool
Union Suits. $500, $3.50
and $500.
Ladies Wool Vests, $500
and $3.50.
Ladies Cotton and Wool
Union Suits. $3.50, $500.
Ladies heeee-lined Vests
and Pants, $1.OO and SIPS.
Boys Wool Union Suits,
$3.50.
Boys Cotton Union Suits
at $1.00 and $1.50.
Childrens Union Suits,
S1.00 and S1.50.
Ladies Silk and Wool
Hose, $500 and $3.50.
Ladies Silk and Wool
Hose, fancy clocks, $1.50
and $500.
Ladies Ribbed Silk and
Wool Hose, cordovan. black.
camel and gray, at S1.S9.
Ladies heather mixture
Wool Hose, 81 and $1.50.
Ladies Wool Hose, sPe-
cial at sec.
Ladies black and tan
pure thread Silk Hose, sPe-
cial at S1.50.
Ladies Isle Hose. soc,
sec and S1.00.
Ladies Cotton Hose at
SOC.
Childrens Wool Hose,
special at 79c.
Boys Golf Hose, S1.5O
and $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
REFS

Standard high-grade makes
which we have carried for
years. Dependable in cut,
make, fit and finish and wear
and at prices no more than
you pay for the kind that has
no standing or reputation.
Buy your underwear here
and get satisfaction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

through the fight for the Texas le-
glonnaires for 100000 hospital
for disabled ex-servlce men.
Owsley was made a major IN the
FIRE officers training camp. and as
n battalion commander IN the seth
Division, he recruited his own men
and a large part OF the division.
Overseas. he was made adjutant OF
the seth Division and participated
with It in the Champagne and Ar
gonne campaigns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

Owsley declares Americanization
Is one Of the country's biggest needs.
lie resigned as assistant attorney
general Of the Lone Star state to
become assistant director OF
the legion's national Americaniza-
ton commission. He effectively
worked throughout America for bet
ter citizenship.
He is credited with putting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24


legion the best I've
got In me. 1 OK
pect to fight my
hardest to drive
the hyphenates out
Of their holes. and
to secure adjusted
compensation for
Z h Q eN e. service
men"
So says Alvin NJ.
Owsley, Texas law
yer, Just elected ma
tional commander
81 the American
Legion. His past
activities forecast
an eventful year for
the legion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

MhS. GEOhGE ROSEBERN1
received by the Plant Juice Man
from Mrs. George Roseberry. of 1929
Logan street. Harrisburg, Pa:
The awful aches and pains of
rheumatic trouble came all over my
body. from head to foot said Mrs.
Roseberry. 1T was terrible. II got
so bad in my arms and limbs that
1 could hardly get around the house
would have to hobble from chair
to chair. Sometimes 1 had to give
up altogether and go lie down. Bad
pains of some kind also came in my
head and all this suffering, together
with my nervousness. kept me awake
at night so that got very little rest
My stomach troubled me. My food
turned 10 gas which would be fol-
lowed by bad bloating and intense
misery. I was constipated and could
not get any medicine to relieve me.
Il am an entirely different woman
since have taken Plant Juice. The
rheumatic aches have nearly all left
my body. The pains have left my
head. 1 have a good appetite and
eat without distress afterward. Ny
bowels are regular. And oh! how
glorious II is TO be able to sleep
soundly and naturally! Because
shis Is just the way I sleep since
my suffering is gone and my nerves
are quieted and I get up mornings
feeling as though my sleep had done
me a world Of good. l do all my
homework now. even my washing,
which Il was impossible for me to
do before"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 404-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by f.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
c. b. White; in Newark. by W. E.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
MEMS UNDERWEAR
GLASTONBURY

REFS Union Suits, medium
and winter weight; warm,
comfortable, snug fitting
union suits in cotton and cot
ton and wool. Perfect fit and
finish to these garments. No
biting or scratching. Only
the best of materials are used
in these suits. which are
guaranteed satisfactory in
every way.
81, $2.75, So, $3.50,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

and wife from Walter S. Menden-
hall. $4,000.
Franklin ST.. north OF Fifth ST.
Marvel J. and Thomas Vaughan
Crawford from Hetty ]. Blosser.
$500.
Grant Ave. 10S West-Joseph
Schunder from Margaret Virgins,
$3,O50.
Rodney ST.. i623-Harry c. Tat
man from Delaware Chemical Engi-
neering Company. $3.50.
Sycamore ST.. south OF Linden
St.-Archer Barnes from Daniel
Caume,, $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

Glastonbury has been on
our shelves for a number of
years and their wearers
are legion. We always
have the same goods every
season, insuring your getting
the same kind of underwear
you want to replenish. Sep
arate shirts and drawers and
union suits.
81, $3.50, S3.25, 81, SIS, Sc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
BASEMENT ATTRAC-
TONS ARE MANY

Special sale of Cut Glass
Bowls. value 81 and S.,
now $500 and $500.
Big assortment of Fancy
China SOC, 81, $l.50, So.
Special lot of Fancy Vases
$500 each.
Special Mania Dolls, ST
to $40.
Complete line of Games,
Csc to SIS.
Velocipedes SIS to $1S.
Wagons. ST to $40.
Queen Washing Machines.
water-power. SIS.
American Beauty Electric
Irons $3.50.
Rochester Electric Irons.
$500.
Blue Japanese Cups and
Saucers, S1.25 half dozen.
Gold Band Japanese
China Cups and Saucers
SIPS half dozen.
Plain White American
Cups and Saucers SIPS half
dozen.
Four-compartment Steam
Cooker. copper bottom.
SIPS,
Special Kitchen Stools and
Chairs. $500.
Glass Wash Boards $1.OO
and SIPS.
Clothes Baskets. special
S1.39.
Ventilators 40c to $1.0O.
Aluminium Dish Pans 81.
Six-quart Cooking Pots.
$1.00.
Four-quart Tea Kettle, 81.
Two-quart Coffee Pots ST.
Special Pantry Set 81.
Special Water Set. pitcher
and six glasses, cut, $500.
Ice Tea Sets $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
SAYS DOCTORS
ARE NEGLIGENT
:, Health Board Secretary
Says Many Physicians
Ignore State Law
FAIL TO REPORT
TUBERCULOSIS CASES

Fear OF mourning the I'll VIII OF
local physicians. is the reason at
tributed for the failure OF the Board
OF Health 70 cause the arrest OF ply
siclans who fail to fully comply with
the law requiring them 10 report TO
that department all deaths, conta-
gious and transmissable diseases
that come under their observation.
DR.. r. S. McBirney, secretary Of
the board, says a large number Of
members OF the medical profession
in wilmington are lax In making
such reports, in the time fixed by
law, and that their failure makes Il
impossible for the Board Of Health
10 keep a complete record of such
cases.
I'm the case OF DEATH said DR..
McBirney. II Is nearly always neces-
sary for the undertaken to play the
. part OF messenger boy and pre-
sent himself at the doctors Office
and ask for a certificate of death.
without this certificate the under
taker cannot get a burial permit,
and the doctor. II he refuses the un-
dertaker's certificate. consequently
holds up the funeral Of his deceased
patient. As far as the Board OF
Health IS concerned. there are no
cases OF tuberculosis or pneumonia
in the city. for none has been re-
ported. The physicians do not seem
10 realize the importance of keep
ing such records.
During the first year in Chicago.
OF a campaign for the reporting of
transmissible diseases. there were
$500 cases Of tuberculosis reported
and 5000 deaths reported from the
same cause. showing that less than
one half Of the cases were reported"
In speaking Of the conditions of
the local beard, DR.. Mckinney said
that there have been rules and regu-
lations made to govern nearly every
phase of disease. and quality Of milk
used In this city. But" he said.
eve are powerless 10 act because u
inadequate facilities TO carry on the
work. We have no laboratory orl
bacteriologist. as yet. but are look
ing forward 10 having them at the
beginning Of next year. I do not
speak this way in an attempt to crit |
ieize or censure. but merely in the
interest Of the important depart
ment under my Jurisdiction"
Arc you looking for a household |
pet. a dog or cat? Why not use the !
Want Ads daily and you will surely !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
BIG VALUES IN LADIES'
GLOVES

Fownes' l6-button Flo
settle Gloves, not all sizes;
special, $1.39.
Fownes' Short Kid Gloves
regular So; special SIPS.
K ayser Leatherette
Gloves, regularly 81; special
SIPS.
Kayser Leatherette Gaunt-
lets. tomorrow $1.59.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
BAD RHEUMATIC
PAIN IS GONE
This Popular Lady Tells
How Plant Juice Gave
Her Blessed Relief
COULDN'T SLEEP FOR
INTENSE SUFFERING

Men and women who suffer from
the terrible aches and pains Of
rheumatism and derive relief by
taking this herbal remedy. Plant
Juice. cannot keep from telling 9TH
ers who suffer. Recently. the fol-
lowing surprising testimonial was
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
LippincottS Co. Inc.
300 to 314 Market Street
WILMINGTON DELAWARE
THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS

Two-in-one Double Blan-
kets, double thickness. nicely
bound. $3.95 each.
Indian Blankets in all odd
designs and colorings; very
attractive. SIS to $3.50 each.
Lambs Wool Filled Quilts
covered with brocade six.
$11.50 each.
Full size All-Wool Blan-
kets for double bed, white
or block plaid. $3.50 to SIS.
Marquisette Curtains in
white or ecru, with edge,
SIPS to $3.50.
Filet Net Curtains with
lace; very attractive. S2.75
to $500.
Best Hand-Painted Oil
Opaque Window Shades.
$1.35.
Tack-on Chair Seats, fab
rikoid covered; all sizes, 49c
each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
DUOFOLD

Duofold = These goods
are so well known that it
seems only necessary to men
ton Duofold. Cotton inside.
and wool outside; cotton for
comfort, wool for warmth.
You get comfort and warmth
without the bulk. Separate
shirts and drawers and union
suits.
SIPS, $2.75, $3.75, 81,
SIS, Sc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
LEGION HEAD
Is A FIGHTER
By NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
NEW ORLEANS. La. oct. "a.
Il want the World War veterans
to know that I'm going 10 give tho
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

n c w trlcotine
dresses. All are
tailored in straight
line. one piece
style. Trimmings
of black silk. mill
tary braid. buttons
and beads. The
first necessity of
the Autumn ward
robe is a Cloth
Dress prepare
now for the cool
days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

Arc you looking for a household
pet, a dog or cat? Why not use the
Want Ads daily and you will surely
find just what you desire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

Charm. comfort and utility. the
three requirements of a Cloth
Dress for Autumn and Winter
wear-are characteristics of these
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

- NOA1AA ~ - ~ eNaAlci
ton Sheets. $1.40 each.
Ten dozen SIx90 Pepperll
Bleached Sheets, $1.65
value. $1.45.
For the day only these
prices.
36-in. Outing Flannel in
pink and blue stripes. zoe
the yard.
36-in. Cretonne. Zoe the
yard.
Fancy Ticking. 81 inches
wide; for the day. SOC the
yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31

1 saw a lovely brown and gilt affair,
worn by woman whose brown hair
blended with it perfectly.
why. it's maiIne,'' I said, as the
woman leaned over so that the light
shone through the brown part
Yes. and the traceries on It are in
gilt" added Veronica. Mrs. Van
Alstyne had black maline and silver
one to wear with the black velvet gown
Madame designed"
"Oh, there's one with lots of char
acter TO it." I spoke almost louder than
I intended. The young girl who wore
It was stunning. She wore her hair
pulled back from her forehead, straight
and plain
Yes. those slender green leaves and
orange grapes are too smart for words"
agreed Veronica.
The colors are SO alive and distinc-
tive" l said. They carry out the
vivid appearance Of the girl" She had
olive skin and lovely dark hair.
'snk-covered grapes are always pretty
on bandeaux. Wen probably have or
ders for great many siiver-coiorsd
grapes" Veronica said.
"Bandesux Of that type, and Of sim
pie flowers are SO youthful and appeal
ing. shall want to make lots Of them
said.
We'll. great many Of the ones or
dersd are of that kind" Veronica said.
''Many older women among SIadame's
clients have wonderful diamond or pearl
ones The most attractive I've seen is
a slender diamond band with Mercury
wings on it,
was Just pointing out a band of
green charmeuse worn with dress to
match when the lights went doSn ana
the curtain rose on the first act &c
'sAxeastofeIe."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31
HOME MAKING HELPS
Is Yours a Cooperative Family?

Ab~~a enc Ho~ss Helps to Make
- Bx WANDA BARTON -

family we have a part in caring for.
Children are not apt to jump up and
down on the springs of the parlor
couch and leave il a wreck IL they are
taught their part in the enjoyment of
its Wilderness.
Some mothers find that the plan of
changing tasks for children on differ
ent days works well and avoids monot-
ony- 1t is a mistake to do the children's
tasks for them. should they fail to
do them. To find their work still un-
done is usually punishment enough to
prevent future lapses.
Children soon learn the fact that CO.
operative help means cooperative free
dom and fun for all. They love team
work and work more willingly when
they have companionship. The house
wife in a real up-to-date. cooper
ative household requires more execu-
head of hit-or-nniss household She
thinks and plans so that others may
carry on efficiently.
A home is designated by one writer
as "a place where we rear our young
and she also states very particularly
that '.a hotel or clearinghouse is not
a home, but stopping-place," and
therefore not in any sense Of the word
a home In a veil conducted home
the child learns much from observation
and never remembers when he acquired
the knowledge. Table manners, the
feeling of clean clothing, regularity Of
meals ana the small nicerleS OF lie all
come to be second nature to children
who are reared in a careful and CO.
operative home.
Modern mothers who have had the
advantage of domestic science train
ing are following these lessons with
their children by teaching them to sew,
cook. keep house and buy. Many are
teaching the budget system in coop
erative buying, which. If absorbed in
childhood days, may help to make good
and efficient managers of affairs in
later years Extravaganza is out of
fashion. Thrift and economy are revo-
lutionizing household methods, and it
is the cooperative family of today that
is the successful family of the future.
Let the children help to lay the founda-
ton Of that which may some day mean
their fortune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31
MY MARRIAGE
p r. o B l. e M S
Adele GarTison's NeIv Phase OF
Revelations
of o. Wife
What Dicky Said to M0dge
Near DGGUF.

TN Mrs. TIGERS homely parlance,
didn't need anybody to rock me to
sleep when finally reached my
room.
Dicky had returned from his trip
with his sister in a vile humor-he is
always exceedingly irritable when he's
tired-and announced his intention of
going straight to his bed
Mrs Harrison. however, who had
lounged in a rocker all day, was as
fresh as any daisy ever quoted, and
announced her intention of getting
something to eat. In common courtesy
I could not forsake her, and, besides,
guessed in what a clutter she would
leave the kitchen. a proceeding which
always infuriates Katie. My little
maids nerves would be "jumpy'' enough
the next morning, without finding what
she would characterize as ''vun awful
mess" in her always immaculate
kitchen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31
Proverbs of
the Nations

The boxers fist and the singers lips
must be in constant training.
The lady who sells fans often shelters
her head from the sun with her hand
When the thunder Is very loud there
is very little rain
When the water has receded the stones
will appear.
It's no use starving the horse to fat
Time MES like an arrow. days and
months. like q shuttle
The dog understands his masters
mood.
IL the current is not rapid the fish do
not jump.
The path OF duty lies in what is near
and men seek for it in what is remote.
If you would not be cheated ask the
price al three shops
The paIest ink IS better than the most
rstentive memory.
the front door a wolf Is entering the
back.
What Is near vermillon becomes stained
red. what Is near ink becomes stained
black.
1houRh the screen be torn its form is
stil preserved. though the good man be
In want his virtue still remains.
The bits OF fur from under the legs OF
many foxes will in the end make a robe,
That the wicked have plenty to eat is
no indication of the approval Of heaven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31

OOME families always seem to pull
together and accomplish big re-
suits, and there are other families
which always seem to be at odds and
never amount TO much. We are apt to
credit the first group with more brains
and ability than the second, who seem
to be lacking in every way. We often
wonder why the latter do not get
wise" TO their shortcomings and take
radical measures instead of allowing
weeks TO slip into months and months
into years OF inefficient living.
The making of real home requires
the concentrated effort of all its mem
bers. No one can afford to be an idle
passenger without the assumption of a
single responsibility. Therefore. the
earlier the children are taught their
small part in the making of harnno-
NOUS whole, the more successful the
home viii be-
Children love to perform little tasks
as kindly helpers. and these very tasks
OF life. We can begin by teaching
them to pick up their Toys and put
them away for the night, and to treat
the toys properly. We can also dis
courage ideas of destruction and teach
them to mend their broken toys or
help to mend them. This means a bet
ter supply of toys and is a first lesson
In thrift
In teaching children to care for their
clothing properly at night instead OF
throwing It onto a chair. then sitting
on It. while they take off their shoes
and stockings, we should provide little
hangers. low hooks and low wicker or
wooden trees. Care of clothing is one
Of the greatest thrift habits that we
can inculcate in our child-training. 1t
is a safe guess that the man always
referred to as well dressed" is one
who has had the benefit of just this
sort OF early education. 1t is not
great outlay of money that creates the
well dressed man. but Intelligent care
of a well selected wardrobe No mat
ter how large the family, distinctive
ownership Of possessions is part of the
cooperative training. That which Is
ours we are responsible for. That
which is for the general use Of the