davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

u IL the most complete system
cleanser ever offered 10 the puslic,
acting on ROTH upper aud lower
bowel and removing foul matter
which poisoned the system for
months and which nothing else can
thus Immediately relieving pressure
on the heart II IL astonishing tho
great amount Of poisonous matter
Adierska draws from the Ailmentary
canai--matter you never ,housht
was In your system. Try 4 right
after natural movement and notice
how much more foul matter a.
brings out which was poisoning you.
In slight disorders. such ae occasion
Al eonstip2tion. sour stomach, gas
one spoonful Adtefika ALWAYS
brings relief. A longer uestm.at
however. ia necessary In cases Of
obstinate constipation and long
standing stomach trouble. .prefers bly,
under direction % your physician
Reports rr.~ Physicians
II congratulate you on the gooi
prescribed it.- tsisned) Or. l. Lang
Z have found nothing in my 80
years practice TO excel Adierlka.
tslEned) pr. James Weaver
= use Adirrtka In all bowel
cases Some require only ono dose.
tStgnedl ur. Y. NJ. Frrttyman.
After taking Adivrika feel better
than for 20 years. Haven't language
to express the AWFUL IMFUltf-
TIES eliminated from my system"
(Sixuedl J. =. Puck@tt.
Adteriks Ii . constant surprise 20
people who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach mediciasr. on ae-
count OF ita rapid pleasant and
COMPLETE aeton- ~ . sold 81
leading druggists evsrywhsre.
sold IN Seattle By swift Drug Co.
corner Second ave. and Pike 1T Bar
tell Drug Co. and other leading
druggtsts.--lsdvert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

A reader ~ this column asks
for information on Mothcra day
and Fathers day.
This Is too long 10 print. but
any other reader desiring the
Same information may obtain "
hy writing The Seattle Star Wash.
inRion bureau, i12e New York
ave. Washington. y. G.. inclomng
two.ccnt stamped. self addressed
envelope fur reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Dear Miss Grcyi To begin with.
people should never take a chance on
such an important and vital thing AS
marriage They should become well
acquainted and make sure that their
love IL 80 perfect and ardent that life
would be AN impoerlblii,y without
each other. A. the old saying In
-you never know friend husband or
wiley until after getting married. ="
and this is a true statement. People
who unmask after marriage cannot
expect anything more than an un.
successful and unhappy married life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

man and woman can only get the
full benefit Of the lesson BY expert
ence.
AZ far as this letter ross. Miss
Grey. u does not tell How TO keep
a husbands love- for I believe that
question has no answer that would
suli every problem.
Sincerely. HAPPY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
JANE DOE.

Miss Grey will receive callers
IN h~r office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 10 o an. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. ni. 10 II m, each week. Please
do not come at other times az Il
seriously interferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

N you want a pure. whoieKonr
and absolutely safe remedy for the
relief - coughs. colds. Group and
ohuoping cough, get Fnisy'a Honey
and Tar Moses Richardson. a. y. d
had q hurting in my ebtet and
coushet until I CAPPED for breath
Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me
% my trouble and did m~ 80 much
good I don't think there 10 a better
medicine Tor colds. coughs cnd
hoafEnn~sr limitations and suhsfi-
tutes never do the work like the
genuine roisys. Sold eyerywhere.--
Adv erttsemenI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

A year ago today IL pedcs.
TRANS were struck by autos,
making the total 2ff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Another thing IL Jealousy. Ana
this seems To be the root Of All I'M
happy marriages. and the women
seem 60 bo at fault more than tho
men. Women. don't b, afraid that
your husbands viii run away with
another. for they won't. Don't give
them a chance 10 think that some
other woman In superior 10 sou. for
he loves you beat Of all and II he
hadn't have. you would never have
bern his wife. y. ~.
Dear Miss Grey; Eleven years il
such a short time 10 relate what Is
the cause % tho unioyef wife. but I
feel II We should go on 20 years the
love VIII only grow stronger, Each
day we are dearer 60 each other,
which II proven 10 me by the many
little acts OF thonghsfuinesa ana ten.
dsrness my husband showers upon
mo. and va do not make the seem.
ing sacrifices that como with mar.
RED life b-oauas We have 10. but be
oAuv~ II IL a means Of expressing our
gruat love for each other
think the secret of keeping n
husbands love la love for each other
in tho beginning and unseifinhneAa
and deep respect during married life.
/ always welcome sny husband with
tho same JOY I did when We ~er.
swershssrts. always appearing dainty
and happy. e~rr ready TO Join IN an
outing trim. go to some place Of
amusement or whatever he may sug.
gest. realizing II II for my pleasure
a. well a. his own that he wishes 10
go. Even IN. rea ring OF three chill.
drcn and the trying experiences that
Kr~m 20 come with IN. little ONES
oniy make our love stronger, anG
greater happiness has come In our
planning for them. Another % the
reasons many have IL the inicrfer-
once Of motnrr.ln laws. but W. 90.
Ga slonaliy have our mothers In our
home for months at a time and even
this does not chang. the happy com.
panionriaip that EXISTS between Us. 50
think the unloved wife IL either eel.
fish and not willing TO play the game
$3.50 or the man 10 beyond human
reach.
One % your writer's has said. Pick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

the right man IN tho beginning" but
many fine men have been criyen 20
acts they never believed themselves
capable II hy n suspicious. complain
ing wife. and again the most noble
qualities are brought out by living
with a wife who lives up 10 her
highest sense Of good.
Neither does Il require wealth to
remain n loved wife. ~ We have
faced want a. well AZ success. 30
after "a years of married life stun
remain among the wives who have
never been dlmllusioned.
Mrs. A. n. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Cynthia Grey 3
URlored Wife Discussion Closes Today - Letters
Must BE II, office By Fire O'clock to Be Judged
Prizes Announced Tuesday.
RY CYNTHIA GREY

"Hoto 10 hold husbdnd?" There odys for the 81
different vdrietesaRd more II the several hundred
letters roceired from Seattle oiuos The subject in
dicdtioH.
FolloicinG Of the Trays and means:
Dear Miss Grey: How you retain the love OF your
husbandg
Ans-Feed the brute JANE DOE.
Dear Miss Grey: Holding husband-thc title makes mo
laugh don't try TO hold mine he doesn't try TO get
How do keep him in love with me? BY letting him
feel absolutely certain of me- MRS J. s. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

He will make a clean up,
reduce taxes. favors lower
car fare, will use police
force to stamp out narcotic
evil and booze peddlers.
VIII restore confidence. and
secure cooperation by Civ
ing everyone a square deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Dear Miss Grey; Any woman can
get n husband but not every one can
hold ono, Tho process Of No doing ~
rather scientific. tho no fixed for.
mula can be worked out 70 follow.
First would say. make tho home
attractive. by that ! mean. make
yourself a good housekoeper and
cook. For that old saying, win n
man thru HIS stomach" also applies
10 holding him. Then. be attractive
Yourself There IL nothing more be.
coming 10 a woman than "a pretty
apron or house dress when your
husband comes home have your hair
combed. clean apron on and "a
bright smile on your face. n Is not
always easy 10 smile after working
hard all day. but you can always look
clean and neat. I. myreif. think that
appearance II IS per cent OF the
Fama. for the greatest obstacle In
the way Of holding husband N the
other woman.
OF course there are a great many
other things 10 take Into consldrra.
ton. BE pal 10 him Listen 10 HIS
talks about the business. fishing
trips. the automobile or whatever he
n Interested In, A man likes 10 talk.
On the other hand. don't DO stale
yourself. Have a few hobbies OF
your own and let him hear about
them and share them Go out with
him when he wants you 10. but don't
insist on gofnF all the time Let him
no out with his own friends. the
change viii do him good. Don't be
too Affecuonafs. it IL the mans plac.
70 court the woman. And whatever
you DO. don't nag.
To mo this Ia about the right road
10 follow and. as right h might and
that rule Of the survival ~ the fit
ties, applies 90 marriage as well az
everything elsn. u Ia the one have
tried 10 adhere 10 In the years % my
married nfs.
Yours truly. J. &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

171-M. Hosenfus. 60, Charles
i i VI. was knocked down ut
Fifth ave. s. and Jackson at. Friday
by an auto driven by Louis Jack, at
Seventh ave. g.. but was not Injured.
7O-R. c. smyth. 3si4 Fourth
i - ave-. was struck Mt Fourth
ave. and blanchard st Thursday by
an auto driven by Charles Minaglia,
COZ ward st He was unhurt.
70-The small daughter OF Mrs.
i ~. l.. Jonea 1891 42nd ave.
N. received a bruised foot when
struck at Union vt. and Second ave.
by an auto driven by J. NJ. Small
Georgian hotel.
1zA-Jamcs coniey. i,. Of the
i Mother Ryther home. was
slightly Injured when an auto driven
by w. Ia Beerman. els ~. 74th st.,
struck him in front OF the home
Thursday.
YEA man who Jumped from a
L 4 ~ truck driven by H. l.. Vein.
er. 1891 u. Spruce ST.. into the road
on Duwamish ave. Thursday. was
knocked down by another truck. He
said he was unhurt.
ICE. N. Burt. s23 blanchard
L . " ST.. reported that his chr had
struck an unknown man az F'erdI.
nand st. and Rainier ave. Thursday
~ the man alighted from n street
car. Tho man was unhurt.
zz-Paui Sefer. age 3. f2s Bow.
L . dom place. was struck NJ
3sfh st. and Fremont ave. by an auto
driven by j. u. Stlteler. 1924 10th
ave. N. w. The boy was bruised
slightly.
| A year ago today IL pedcs-
TRANS were struck by autos,
! making the total 2ff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
The Quick Camps Have
Annual Water Sport Day

Special Dtspatch 70 THIS NEW YORK HrrALp.
SOUTH CAsco, Me-, Aug. 1e.--More
than one hundred young women and
girls, many from New York city and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Shakespeare Play
Given to Ben eft
Larchmont Library
Amateur Performance at Yacht
Club Event Of Week at
Nearby Sound Resorts.

A production OF "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" in the theater of the
Larchmont Yacht Club on Wednesday
night of this week, for the benefit OF the
building fund OF the Larchmont new
free library. featured the week at the
shore resorts near Larchmont.h
From now until the close OF the sea-
son there will be dances every Saturday
night at the American Yacht Club on
Milton Point. the New Rochelle Yacht
Club and the Larchmont Yacht Club.
Westchester society folk are inter
ested In the announcement by Mrs Cor
nella II. Scott of Pelham Heights Of the
engagement OF her daughter Miss Hen
rietta Scott. TO William T.. Hawkins Of
Pelham. Miss Scott is prominent in
Pelham society and is also popular In
the younger set of Mount Vernon and
New Rochelle. Mr.. Hawkins Is vice.
president of the East Coast Purchasing
and Sales Company of New York.
Prominent women Of Westchester
county are engaged in raising funds for
the benefit OF the Children's Society to
carry on its charitable work among the
poor children of the county. Among
those interested in the association are
Mrs. Herbert l.. Baker, Mrs. v. Everit
Macy. Mrs. George d. Barron, Miss
IleicH DdIHdiu, MISS Eud q. <Ailciu dHu
Mrs. Paul Revere Reynolds.
Westchester county has the largest
and wealthiest country and golf clubs OF
any county in the Empire State. The
latest club TO be formed in Westchester
Is the Bailey Park Country Club Of
Mount Vernon, which has arranged to
take over the mansion of the late James
A. Bailey, the circus king, at Corcoran
Manor. Mount Vernon. An eighteen
hole golf course Is also being laid out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20

Brooklyn, participated In the annual
water sports carnival OF tho Luther
Quick Camps on Lake Sebago. Maine.
on Tuesday. or special interests was
the fleet of colored sailing canoes with
their sails to match In blue. red. orange.
black. white and purple in their race
around Ship Island The thirty-four
foot war canoe crew races with crews
OF twelve crimson clad paddlers were no
less spectacular.
Cageball throwing from the aqua
planes was the most exciting of all tie
events to parents who saw their girls
taking such apparent risks. In this
Miss Katherine Adams OF Short Hills
N. j.. was the winner. Miss Elizabeth
Lowell of Madison carried on the hon.
ors for her unit in the sailing canoe
races.
The younger ohf!cren presented Q boat
pageant. dressing themselves and deck
ing their craft after the fashion of ma
lions famous on the water--vikings.
Venetians. Greeks. Elizabethans and
Alaskan Indians. Other participar
from New York were Suzanne Arm
strong. in the girl crew race; Eliza
beth De Cravioto. In plate diving. and
war canoe races Lillian Madlin. Edythe
Smith, in the 4 girl canoe crew race and
In sailing race; Marguerite Smith, for
mer Asse nblywonian. In the girl crew
race and sailing event; Natalie Mayer.
Nancy Jones, Frances Townsend. Jean
Corbett and Frances Berwanger.
From Brooklyn were Elizabeth Foster
Smith. Helen Roberta Wherry, Doris
Hartridge and Joan Chatter; from Short
Hills, Laura Pope Day; from Eas.
Orange, Mary and Frances Robinson
end Elizabeth Conkling; from Maple
wood, N. j.. Elizabeth Mcgowan. from
Madison, N. J., Barbara Baker. Virginia
Condict and Gwendolyn Pierson. and
from Newark. Elizabeth and Margare.
Darlington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Barrett Township Fair
Draws Crowd to Pocono
sp,csur Dispatch to TITS NEW Yorx HnaAip.

spscsor Dispatch TO TITS NEW YoxK HnnAIp
MOUNT PocoNo, Pa. Aug. 1s.-The
Barrett Township Fair. held today, was
big success. Thousands OF summer
guests we're in attendance. The Buck
rim colony we're out in large numbers
Friday evening the carnival took place
and sports events that afternoon. one
OF the outstanding features OF the 19z2
fair was the agricultural or domestic
nroducts exhibit which had more space
than has heretofore been given II. There
was an excellent exhibit OF constructive
forestry A report was made on the
way the seedlings given out year ago,
and two years ago, are doing In cases
where they were planted and looked
after with the necessary care.
Pocono Manor ON Tuesday observed
tho twentieth anniversary Of this resort.
The program included boyle golf tour
nament, tennis tournament, parade,
bowling tournament and the dinner.
Arrivals at the Mount Pleasant House
include Mr.. and Mrs s. d. McNaughton,
Kathryn Condor, r. r. Ferguson, II. II.
ODER, Anna J. Driscoll. Mary A. Ken
nedy, W. S. Berry, Mrs. w. M. Deutsch,
G. u. Demarest. o. l.. Demarest II. w.
White. M. A. Growi. Mrs. r. +. Fergu-
son, M. NJ. tOEefBt r. w. AOTtn u. "
Nolan and Mrs. c. r. Nolan.
At the Meadowside Inn are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Miller. Caroline M. Hagadorn.
r.. ID. Hagadorn. Francis woodin, Flor
ence Stone. N. r.. Phair, Alice Dooley,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ". Dodd, @. r.. Strot-
boff. Charles whalen, A. j. Bartlett, A.
IT. Rauberlan. Mrs. n. J. Williams and
A. c. tanning.
The Ontwood has Vivian l.. Howard.
Kathleen Burke. William Harold. Jr.,
X. ". Shoemaker, A. Ethel Shoemaker
Joseph RI. Woodward, Edward J, Combs,
Mrs. George Beck. Margaret Bowman,
Mrs. l.. NJ Allison, Verna Guest, Allan
Goslin, Albert Wilson. Ann NJ. Cover
dale, n. a. DrlscolL s. s. Simpson and
Mae Dwyer.
Arrivals nj the pocono Mountain
House include Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Welsh. w. =. Horn, Mrs. A. w. Martin,
H. II Blaslus, Mr.. and Mrs. IT. u. Mel
son, r. H. Sweet, James Walsh, w. r..
Campbell, Helen Mclaughlin, lillian
Mayer. Marie Murphy.
AT the Crestwood are J. J. Smith r.
G. Moffet Julia 8. Potter Julia Just.
Anna Lucas. Helen v. Trawln. Bdna
Ncu, N. a. Rogers. Mildred s. Raymond.
Mrs. II. IT, Rudolph Mrs. q. -. Steele,
T.. A. Peterman and Anna Major.
At the Mountain Side arc Rose M.
Jenny. Mrs. Alfred Lambiy and Made
line Murray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Polo Tournament Crowns
Thousand Islands Season
Buffalo, Toronto and Myopia Hunt Among the Visiting
Teams-Mrs. J. H. Hammond Gives Large Tea
Dance-Other Events at Island Homes.

done, Mrs. william Fl. Baker. Miss Betty
Spadone. and Miss Jane Baker He also
gave a shore dinner last Monday at the
Canal National Park.
Col and Mrs. w. G. Denny OF Tena-
fly, ". j., are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Downey at the Tennis House
Mr. II. H. Post came on from the Maj
ragansett polo tournament to the Thou
sand Islands and Is stopping at the
Chalet. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mckay
of New York are sojourning at the
Chalet for the next fortnight.
Next Tuesday the annual tea OF the
Ladies Welcome Club win be given al
the Thousand Islands Yacht Club. The
affair will be In charge of Mrs. James
II. Hammond.
Captain Allan MacRossie, who was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward y.
Burns, has returned to New York.
The largest dinner dance of the sum-
mer was given last Saturday evening
at the Thousand Islands Yacht Club
There were many dinner parties preced-
Ing the dance. Commodore T. A. Giles
pie entertained a large company there
Others entertaining were Mr.. and Mrs
A. Graham Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Boldt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Englis, M.
and Mrs Andrew Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Langdon Hayden. Mr.. J. Norris OH
plant, Mr.. william III. Downey, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Frederic Condo. Mr.. George r..
Benson Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Fraser.
| Mr.. and Mrs George s. Hasbrouck.
Mrs. Elisha p. Wilbur, Commodore w.
J. Green and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
McNally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Peck. Mr..
Nelson c. Peck and Mrs. Mary A. Sam
uel of New York and Mrs. William
Gerry Slade of New York were at the
ThousarA Islands House early In the
week. New Workers registered there
are Mr.. and Mrs. 70. Simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cushman. Mr.. M. G. Roane,
Mr. Harold Rowland, Miss Gertrude NJ.
! Winter Miss Celia Winter, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Russell. DR.. and Mrs. @. Ward, Me-.
and Mrs. B. ID. Hazleton and Mrs. Mary
| b. Francis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Woodbury., Miss
Margaret Woodbury. and Miss Mary
woodbury. of Lake George are guests at
| the Crossmon. Registered there from
| New York are Dr. and Mrs. NJ l.. Rob-
inson, Mr. william Cahill. Mr.. George
| Weeks, Mrs. Robert M. Burns. Mrs. q.
| ID. windsor, Miss Evelyn Hilliard, Mr..
and Mrs. Simeon Vile, Miss Gall Edith
Lewis. Miss M. Olive Lewis. DIR. AMI
Mrs. S. r.. Ullman, Mr.. y. Q. Woiverton,
Mr.. d. c. Cox of Syracuse and DR.. and
Mrs. c. G. Taggart and Miss M. G. Tag
CART OF Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas O. Fonda OF
New York are sojourning for a fort
night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ~.
Remington Nichols, at their villa here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20

Near the clubhouse there will be
erected the Bailey Park Hotel. Plans
for the building have been prepared by
McKim, Mead and White. The country
club will have ono OF the finest clubs
hauras In she county. Tha mansion 10
finely decorated and many of the relics
collected by Mr.. Bailey Will remain In
the clubhouse.
The governors for tho first year are
Charles r. johnson, Mark d. Stiles. Jo-
seph T. McCaddon. g. W. Fiske. George
H Galley, Frank NJ. Tichenor. Robert
T. Fowler, John T. Holmes. q. II. Anker-
son and ]. Russell Watson. It Is planned
to open the clubhouse to members ON
October /.
Mrs waitsr 8. Bailey Of Now
Rochelle IL tho guest Of Nj. and Mira
William Blackwood Smith OF Syracuse
N. Y.
The Misses Dorothy and Dlizabsth
Webster of Pelham Manor are spending
two weeks in the White Mountains
Miss Gladys Cole of Pelham Manor
and Miss Paula Cordner OF Meadow
Lane, New Rochelle. are at Lake George
for few weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Berger Of Pelham
Manor is touring the Pacific coast
Mr.. and Mrs William Atkinson OF
Bronxville are on motor trip TO
Canada
Mr.. and Mrs John n O'Domen Of
Chester Park are spending two weeks
at Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs e. It. Griffin OF Chester
Park have returned from Ocean Grove,
N. ].
j. Fletcher Farrell Of BagHmore,
Bronxville is spending this month and
next at Lake Placid
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Torchio OF
Lawrence Park. Bronxville, are sum-
mering at their camp in the Adiron-
dacks.
MISS Beatrice Lnngton Of South Ninth
avenue, Mount Vernon. is spending two
weeks in Atlantic City.
Miss Lenore Mitchell of South Fifth
avenue, Mount Vernon, Is at Haines
Falls in the sCatskills, and will finish
the summer at Hunter, N. Y
Miss Grace Allen of North Terrace
avenue, Mount Vernon. has gone to
White Lake for tho balance Of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Berry and nor
son, Joseph, OF East Third street, Mount
Vernon, are in the Catskills for two
weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
weekly Sailing Race.

The weekly sailing race, held IN Little
Narragansett bay by tho Watch Hill
Yacht Club, was won last Saturday by
w. II. Battey OF New Rochelle, N. Y.
Howard Burdick OF Avondale. r. l., came
In second and third place went to Ridley
Watts OF Morristown, N. J.
Recent arrivals at the Ocean House
include Miss Ethel Schmclzel, James III.
Schmelzel, Jr., Mrs Samuel ]. McCul-
lagh. Miss Jane McCullagh, Mrs. Joseph
M. Daggett and Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Craig Of New York Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Ostrum Of Brooklyn, ~. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs Griswold Green OF Saratoga
Springs. N. "; Mrs. A. Sheppard and
Mrs. Emma Lane Of Plalnfield, N. J.:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bernard and their
daughters, the Misses Frances NJ. and
Harriet Bernard OF Forest Hills; Mr..
and Mrs. John Nichols and Miss Eleanor
Irving OF New Rochelle. ". Y; Mrs. G..
NJ. Chester. Miss Mary Chester and Mas
ter Colby Chester OF Greenwich. Conn. !:
Floyd M. Johnston, Miss n. II. Johnston
and Miss Martha Karnofski OF Pough-
keepsle. N Y; Mrs. Frances II. Mach
Of Stamford Conn. w. A. Griffin OF
Buffalo. N. Y. Miss Helen Ney OF Utica,
N. ". Mr. and Mrs. j. Edmund Byrne
Of New Rochelle, ~. Y. Miss X. y.
Hamilton and Miss A. G. Twining Of
waterbury, Conn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Hunt of Greenwich. Conn.
At the Plimpton Hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Harvey Of New Brunswick.
N. j.; Mrs. Samuel H. Coombs OF
Brooklyn; s. M. Hammond and Miss
Elizabeth Hammond OF Hartford, Conn.
Henry w. Lancey. Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Keenan,, George r. Phillips and ]. r.
Phillips OF Providence, II. l.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Reeves and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. IT. Strut Of Yonkers; II. Y. Grif-
fing OF Hartford, Conn. Miss Elizabeth
Barrett OF Bloomfield. N. j.; Judge and
Mrs. w. A. Burns Of Pittsheld. Mass,
and Mrs, NJ. l.. Moseiy and her son, Har-
old. OF Westfeid, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
form. Of eOare il fully meets this impor-
tant safety test.
For Ivory Soap, pure, mild, gentle, white
has protected the faces and hands Of
millions of women since 1879.
Ivory Flakes offers you real margin o.
iatey for cleansing the very finest garments
you own.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
4 Flakea Soap 7Obieb meets THE important sa,sty test

Before you trust your costly fine fabrics
to any soap in any form, doubt naturally
comes up in your mind.
Is this soap really safe?"
Ask yourself: "WoHH I be 1illiaq
10 use ibis sap on my tao2"
a soap which is too strong for your
face is naturally too strong for your
delicate and costly garments.