davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-05

Here is an average day as taken
from the engagement book of a $50
ciety serious-minded" Miss: Attends
to the house. which she runs with
the help of four maids. a butler and a
chauffeur. her father being a widow
er; dashes off to college. about six
miles away. for a 8 o'clock class in
English, has classes until /; takes a
singing lesson IN the city until els,
then plays hockey, basketball or ten
mis- in the afternoon. Needless to
say. her evening is we'll taken up.
but she manages to squeeze in a
few bridge. theater parties and
dances.
Is she well liked? Well. rather.
She is one of the popular girls in
town, and could have every minute
allied with frivolous festivities. She
is n of the best tennis. hockey and
basketball players In the country.
and she swims, golfs and skates
very we'll. But she prefers the.busy
life. Does she really like college
better than parties? Her expression
around examination time would
seem to indicate that, for she is wor-
, 1922-11-05

r HAvEN'T you often read hints
III for the various things to be
done when you shoes hurt,
and haven't you been unable to think
Of the right thing to do at the right
moment? Sure. you have. For this
reason, then, 1t is suggested that you
keep these suggestions in your shoe
closet or box whore your shoes are
kept. SO that you will know where
to go for needed Information.
If you have a pair of shoes which
will slip up and down, paste a piece
OF velvet inside each heel. being sure
to smooth the velvet out carefully. 30
that there will be no wrinkles to
hurt the foot. Rubbing tho inside of
the heels with soap is also beneficial.
Shoes that pinch when new can be
stretched. Lay a cloth wet with hot
water across the portion where you
, 1922-11-05

cracking and make them water
proof.
Frequently the lining in the heel
of the shoe becomes worn In this
case it is advisable to cut a strip OF
strong cloth a little larger than the
stifening in the heels of the shoes,
allowing for some Of the cloth to
come over the top edge of it Paste
the patch in place over the worn
lining, smoothing out all the wrin-
kles. Sew the upper edge to the I'm
Ing with strong thread and let tho
patch dry thoroughly.
, 1922-11-05
New Draped Gowns Require a Complete
Revision of Mnady's Underearments

Y you'll be glad. I know. to hear
~ that corsets are coming back
For while the majority CT us
have stuck to ours through thick and
thin, we have had a most uncom-
Portable feeling in the back of our
heads that we weren't doing quite
the tight thing. Everybody told us
that smart women. weren't wearing
them, that Parisiennes frowned upon
them, and that only by discarding
them could the supple, free lines OF
the perfect figure be achieved. And
so. even while we chung loyalty to
ours. we felt all the time frightfully
bourgeois, and very much behind the
times.
Fashions Dictates.
And now, according to the best
corsetieres, they are not only correct.
but no gown can be rightly fitted
without one. Women who have gone
without them have allowed their hg-
ure to spread and thicken into such
unshapely lines that no amount OF
dieting, exercise or will-power will
bring it back where it once was.
Only the combining help of a we'll
corset will do the trick. And
, 1922-11-05
Sef-Forgetfulness IN Public One
Charm Of the We1lGroomed

4 RE you well-groomed. or are
~ you just painfully neat?
There is a perfect world OF
difference between the two, you
know. although not a few seem I'M
aware of the distinction. Mayhap
it's an attitude rather than a fault
in the grooming that makes some
people fastitious. while others must
remain prlm. Again, it is undoubt-
edly an ignorance. or worse still, a
deliberate disregard for the dictates
of fashion, and particularly in the
little things. Most of all it is the
inability to cary, things off with an
air OF smartness hat gives the inn
preston Of painful n~eatness.
Quite h best way to overcome
this unpleasant stiffness in dress is
, 1922-11-05
is a great deal of talk
about the girls of today.

NhEttE Is n great deal OF talk
about the girls of today.
Fond mammas. fond grand
mammas, fond aunts say. Oh. me ali,
my. what r the young folks coming
to-" Staid writer's ponder with their
pens on the why's and wherefors of
the present-day youth. A very great
many OF the old dears" blame II on
themselves, which is very noble OF
them, indeed, and should be highly
appreciated by said high-spirited
younger set. But the truth of the
matter seems to be that the present.
day girl is turning more and moro
toward serious work. There is a
general discontinued feeling il they
+ idle and an insistent clamoring
for a job.
In previous years. this was some
times seen in girls who. after having
been out" a few years and had moi
married. they invariably found
something TO occupy their time,
either volunteer work or a regular
paid position.
Learning How.
To amuse themselves many So
ciety girls are taking up all sorts of
work: some have become secretaries;
some run big businesses; some u
shops of various sorts. One Of the
most recent working ideas has
been put into effect in New York. A
class in cooking has been formed
where wealthy and fashionable
~debutantes are taught the art of
homemaking. In addition the school
gives a thorough course in the study
of community problems as a back.
ground for the leadership the deb
bies will be called upon to fill in
the future.
Anyone might take these busily
occupied misses. pictured here. to be
dressmakers and domestic science
enthusiasts. But they are not. They
represent a select array of New
York's most prominent social debu-
tantes who are learning how" Not
hat they may ever do it again, but
just for the sake of knowing how.
Doing 1t Everywhere.
It is not only this particular isolat-
ed group of girls that one finds is
going in for a more serious side of
living than chocolate nut sundaes.
, 1922-11-05
Tatting Without
a Shuttle

goa know. my dears. that you
can tat with a crochet-hook7
Tatting with a shuttle taxes
the patience of many an expert nee-
dle-woman. so that substituting the
crochet-hook should be gladly well
coined. The idea is SO old that it
has become new. Our grandmothers
knew about it as far back as 1868.
Let me give you an old lady's exact
directions for II For the simple
tattins with one row of rings or seal
lops that form an edging work IL
double knots for each. and between
each scallop work I'VE chain; the
double knots are worked over the
hook in the same manner as with a
shuttle over the thread, and the lat
ter is drawn through by the hook.
Having worked the IL knots over the
hook and on to the needles length.
the yet unworked thread must be
carried by the hook through the
knots. For this take the knots be-
tween tho thumbs and second finger
of the left hand firmly and draw the
front loop lying on the hook through;
the thread goes in 1t with It double
through the knots. and forms a loop
before the beginning of the knots.
through which, with the, help of n
other thread put round. a loop is
drawn, and the scallop is closed in
a row of scallops separated by i've
chain. each scallop containing IL
double knots"
, 1922-11-05
Modern Miss America
Not Satisfied With All
Play and No Work

lrhe girls everywhere are doing
something.
Che college course is popular. and
many "debs' only are social butter
die in vacation time. grinding away
at ollegc the rest of the season.
Ths business college interests quite
a few; many are attracted by tho
small shop. and the amount of vol
unter work that is done by these
criticized" Americans is appalling.
An Average Day.
That same dash and vim that make
the 4merican girl SO full OF fun and
high spirits these days T Just the
qualities which enable the girl with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RUBJNcAM

often in the restaurants. The whistle
blew-he still held her-she pulled
away and deliberately crossed toward
Clarke.
And Jim saw her, and turning,
caught her and they danced away into
the crowd again
What silly impulse But she could
not resist it; Clarke would not come
to her. she had to go to him. Shs
wanted him to know she was with
Luther; she wanted him to feel she
did not care whether he married or
mott
/ Congratulations, he said to her,
guiding her through the. perfect maze
of arms and feet. 81 see you have
made it up.
yes, some time ago." she fibbed,
"but we kept it quiet-because-"
"Oh, | quite understand" Imperson-
AL polite, he saved her from inventing
reasons. odd to have met you here,
nice to have seen you again"
And he dropped her almost too
quickly as the whistle blew.
You won't yank away this time.
VIII you?" the young giant asked.
catching her hand as the dance began
again.
Monday-Luther's Guess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

Flat Curtain Rods, each 1Oc
Csc Rubber Door Mats, 9x1S
inches, for Monday, each lOc
$3.50 All Feather Bed Pillows,
Monday, each .... .69c
$3.50 Full size Felted Mat
tresses, guaranteed, Monday
only 81 .SS
$500 Brussels Rugs. 9x12,
seamless, Monday ..S15.9S
20qo saved on your spring
Lace Curtains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
HAGERST0WN AUCTION
REFLECTS STRENGTH
IN PRICES FOR HOGS
(special TO The Palladium

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, March 4
ket was reflected in the prices paid for
sows with young pigs at the Smith dis
solution sale near Hagerstown Friday
afternoon
Several strong bidders were in the
ring and prices as high as $40 were
paid for sows with filters of seven
thrifty pigs. Lenna Fouts was one
of the buyers, while several of the
sows were taken by the younger part
ner, Omer Smith.
Fair prices were paid for the horses
also. Omer Smiths requirements for
his own uses keeping him actively in
the bidding. The high price was $175,
paid for registered gray mare four
years old. while another eight-year-
old brought S155. A team of eight
year-old grays sold first separately and
then together being knocked off to
John Ball A bay gelding started at
$35 and went to Frank Brown at S79,
while Omer Smith had to pay $3.50
for another Percheron gelding which
was started at $50. A three-year-old
black mare, registered and bred, start
ed at SIS and sold at $147.50.
Heavy Buyer
Earl Daugherty was another heavy
buyer in the hogs, taking several of
the sows and the feeders. He paid
$3.50 for one SOW and $19.25 for three
others. T. n Stewart also was look
ing for hogs and bid in several, as did
George Wemmer
There were several anxious bidders
on some of the Jersey cattle which
were sold, the high price being S69.5O,
paid by Arthel Dennis for two-year-
old. Earl Daugherty also TOOK cross
bred Shorthorn COW at $50 with her
calf, for which he paid 1880 and S3S
for a Jersey.
Corn brought Sc cents for snapped
corn in the ear, with privilege of figur-
ing out all bad corn and shucks. Clean
ear corn brought 60 cents, being
bought by Omer Smith. c. Buckley
was the buyer of the snapped corn.
! Oats brought 40 cents a bushel;
wheat. S1.20; red dog, $1.95, and mid
! dIings, $1.10.
! The sale was cried by Albert Hind,
man and Cash Robinson, and clerked
/ by Horace Hoover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

much longer. She seems to think we
are made of money. She is able to
provide for herself. l want to take
in work but she won't help me. What
shall do? BROKEN HEARTED.
If your husband really loves you, he
will put a stop to the practice after
you have spoken to him about 1t. II
they are able, they ought to work and
help make their own living.
DAISY-If the young man has not
written, it shows he cares very little
for you So do not worry.
DISGUSTED.-If you believe your
friend is not sincere, give up your
attentions to her The world is big
and you will have no trouble finding
a more worthy friend.
THANK you'll is impossible to
answer your question as l do not know
the particulars. You are giving your
self unnecessary worry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson am a hap
PLY married woman with two sweet
children. My husband is good TO me,
a good provider, but his folks seem
to think he ought to keep them when
they don't want to work. We are poor
and ! think it all right to keep your
parents when they are too old to work
or sick. His mother is in her glory
when she can come and make trouble
for us. | and my babies are nearly
naked for clothes and ! can't stand it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
Called by Death
MRS. LILLE M. MILEY

EATON, Ohio, March 4-Following
her death Thursday at her home in
Newcastle, Ind, the body of Mrs. Lii
lie Mann Miley, 55 years old, wife of
Charles Miley, was brought to Eaton
this morning. to the home of her sis
ter, Mrs Henry Hoppe, Deem street
and New Paris road, for funeral and
burial
Services will be conducted at the
Hoppe home Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, the Rev. A. G.. Barnhart, U. b.
church, TO officiate. Burial will be in
Mound Hill cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs Miley is
survived by brother. John Mann. of
Eaton, and three sisters, Mrs. Lola
Allen, Of Dayton; Mrs. Harley Pence,
Newcastle, Ind, and Mrs. Hoppe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

$1,000 Wool and Fibre Rugs,
9x12, Monday only .S4.SS
$3.50 Administer and Brussels
Rugs, 27x54 inches, Monday
only, each ..........S1.7S
Buy your spring Rugs now.
You don't have to take them
now; make small deposit
and we will hold them for you.
Armstrong; Linoleum, all new
patterns, for Monday, yd. 79c
Window Shades, dark green,
Monday .............. 4Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

25c yard wide Percales, Mon
day, yard ...........15G
35c white and colored Plisse
Crepes, Monday, yd ....1Sc
$3.50 to $500 all Wool Skirt
ings, "a inches wide, in checks
and stripes, for Monday only,
yard ST 90
SITS Silk Shirtings In good
stripes, Monday only, yd. CSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
Extra Shoe Values for Monday

Misses black Gun Metal Lace Shoes for
Dress or school, solid leather, sizes S1a to
2: Monday at Observation-Disclosures 9S
Ladies' black Kid Bandois Slippers with
pom pom on toe, all sizes, Monday ST 80
Boys lace to toe suction sale Basketball
Shoes, sizes to 6, Monday at $3.50. So .4S
Ladies' brown Calf lace Oxfords with low
rubber heels, welt soles, solid leather; Mon
day price is .SZ.SS
Ladies brown or black Kid lace Oxfords or
strap Slippers rubber heels solid leather.
new spring styles; Monday at ... So. 4S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
RUGS AND CURTAIN SPECIALS MONDAY

soc to 75c Lace Curtain Mater
ials for Monday only, yd. CSC
25c Mercerized Marquisette
Curtain Materials, Mon d ay
only, yard ............122c
15c yard wide Double Bor-
dered Curtain Scrims, Monday,
yard ..............Sc
25-yd. roll of Carpet Paper for
Monday only, bolt soc
S3998 Administer Rugs, 9x12,
for Monday only S24.SS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
SILKS WOOLENS AND COTTONS FOR \

Clark's O. n. T. Sewing
Thread, special .......5 sc
POO saved on all Spring Silks
Monday.
All Remnants left from our
Loom End Sale for Monday
only at Half Price Rem
nants will be in our Carpet
Department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
THIS MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab, 2539 jackson Ave- New
Orleans, La, writes: My kidneys We're
weak and had a soreness and dull pain
across my back. / felt dull and Ian
guild and my kidneys didn't act right.
/ began taking Foley Kidney Pills and
they soon put my kidneys in a sound
healthy condition" Foley Kidney
Pills help the kidneys rid the system
of acids and waste that cause lame
ness backache. sore muscles, swollen
Joints and rheumatic pains. Tonic in
effect quick in action. A. G; Luken
Drug Co, 626-62S Main-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
MRS. HANNAH WHITLEY

NEW PARIS, Ohio, March Airs
Hannah Whitley, So years old, died
Thursday afternoon after an illness
of many months, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. T. L. Porterfield No
funeral arrangements have been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
Monday Specials In House
Furnishings

White Enamel Stop Jar with lid and bail,
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ST .39
loot. Gray Granite Water Bucket spe-
cial at ..................... 49c
2-qt Glass Water Pitcher. special 5Oc
Star Cut Blown Glass Tumblers, spe-
cial at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Toe
/ lot of Sandwich Baskets special SOC
Irregular price 75c to $3.50
Plain white Odd Cups each 9c
No. Tin and Copper Bottom Wash
Boiler, special ........S1 .0S
Special Sale on All Pyrex Glass Monday
only-209o discount
6-gallon heavy galvanized Garbage Can
and lid, special .......... 81 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

One lot of Dress Ginghams for
Monday only, yard ......7c
Csc S e amless Unbleached
Sheeting, Monday, yd. .39c
&c New Spring Dress Cling
hams for Monday, yd. loo
29c extra quality Dress Cling
hams for Monday, yd. 19c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
Specials IN Underthings for
Women

Ladies' s1.00 Sateen Pettibockers, all col
ors, Monday only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0c
Mesh Bandeaux Brassiers, Monday 10c
Another lot of Ladies' Corsets, worth up to
$500; Monday only Observation-Disclosures $40
Ladies' Csc Lace Knee Union Suits, all sizes,
Monday Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Ladies' Gauze Vests, an unusual assert
ment for Monday Observation-Disclosures pr
Ladies' S1.50 pure thread Silk Hose, Brown
only, Monday Observation-Disclosures. 0Sc
Ladies' OUTSIDE Silk Lisle Hose, black or
brown, fine ribbed top, the kind you have
been buying at S1.O0; Monday ....... CSC
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did It ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair, while the most popular
count their curls as their chief
beauty? In fact, many are leading
ladies just because Of their attractive
looks. Inquiry among them discloses
the fact that they bring out all the
natural beauty OF their hair by care
ful shampooing, not with any soap
or makeshift, but with a simple mix
ture by putting a teaspoonful of can
throx (Which they get from the drug
gist) in a cup Of hot water and ap-
plying this instead OF soap. This full
cup Of shampoo liquid is enough so
# is easy to apply it to all the hair
instead Of just the top OF the head.
After its use. the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandrun, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. The hair Is so fluffy that II
looks much heavier than Il is, It's lustre
and softness are delightful.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
RRACK.Ex NEws NoTEs.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRACK-EX. April 13.-The
Brack-Ex NJ. E. Church parsonage
is rapidly nearing completion. The
pastor, the Rev. High Adams ex-
poets to move in within the next 30
days.
Quite a few new buildings are in
the course of construction or in
prospect in Brack-Ex and Rosells.
Oliver II. Perry OF summerville,
Mass. who has been spending the
winter months at the residence OF
John w. Owens In Roselle, return
ed TO his New England home Thurs
day. A farewell reception was ten
dered him and the following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II.
McVey, Mrs. George Swayne. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Webb, Mr.. and Mrs
John w. owens, Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.
Little. Mrs. Horace Guthrie, Mrs
Charles Cleland. Mrs. Charles Smith
Misses Marion Smith. Florence Gle
land, Edna Webb. Edith owens
Irma Swayne, and Willard Webb.
George r. Morely and family OF
Brack-Ex, have moved to Gibbs.
town, n. ].
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
NEWPORT woMAN's CLUB

Newport Woman's Club held a de-
liehtful social meeting last evening
in the club rooms in the Red Mems
Hall. The program was arranged by
Mrs. r. S. Pordham. Mrs. William
King and Mrs. Hugh S. Lyman.
Mrs. II. 3. Taylor read Edward a.
Guests poem, Ma and the Auto A
paper prepared by Laussat r. Rog-
ers. Of New Castle. on the subject
Trees" was read by Miss Ella W.
Johnston. general Lees Surren-
der" was read by Mrs. G. W. Seeds
An account Of the fiftieth anniver-
sarv OF Arbor Day was read by Mrs.
J. G. strong. Mrs. George W. Kite
entertained with vocal selections.
The members Of the club enjoyed
ooatest. in which transposed
names OF spring flowers were
guessed. All present had portion
of the Easter pie and received n
small Easter egg or cake. Following
the program, refreshments were
served.
The club will hold business
meeting In Red Mems Hall tomor-
row afternoon. Election Of officers
will be held.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
SOVIETS ASK
EUROPE FOR
800 MILLION
(Continued Trom First PAGE. )

Continued From First Page.)
over Russian internal affairs also
was included in the experts plan. It
was to this last suggestion that
Tchitcherin indicated Russia never
would agree. He declared his dele
cation was willing to give financial
and other guarantees in the name Of
his government but that II was inn
possible to grant special tribunals
infringing upon Russia sovereignty.
The Russian spokesman today pre-
pared a list of counter proposals,
based on the Russian program al
ready outlined in United Press dis
patches namely;
THAT Russia be granted a loan
OF $500. 100000.
Russia will guarantee the safe
ty OF foreigners within her borders
in exchange for similar guarantees
by other countries.
3-Russia will agree TO recognize
Czarist debts and those OF the Ker-
enslSy regime. but will ask for a
moratorium and for payment of
damage caused by attacks OF Wran-
gel, Deniken, Koltchak and other
commanders backed by the Allies in
futile attacks against the Soviet.
Russia will insist upon absolute
sovereignty and under no circum-
stances will permit Allied supervi-
sion OF her internal affairs.
Tchitcherin today said the Allied
plan apparently contemplated a
regime OF capitulations on the part
Of Russia.
Lloyd George, II was believed.
would today introduce a plan for
guarantees OF non-aggression among
European nations. This, while not
Infringing upon Frances stand re-
garding limitation Of land arma-
ments, would give Europe a breath
ing spell in which nations could turn
their attention to matters other than
war.
Germany also will object to the
Allied experts proposals regarding
finance, It was understood. The
German reply was to be submitted
today.
Finance minister Hermes, OF the
German delegation. declared It was
impossible for any country to es-
tablish equilibrium Of its internal
budget without considering foreign
debts. BY this he alluded to the for
bidden subjects OF reparations.
Sir Robert Horn, proposed that an
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
LAWYERS TO ADDRESS
DELAWARE ALUMNI

The monthly luncheon OF the Will
mington Chapter of the Alumni As
ISOLATION of the University OF Della
ware to be held At the Hotel du-
Pont on Monday noon. will be ad-
dressed by former Congressman Will
liam II. Heald and John G. Gray.
both graduates of Delaware Uni
versity.
Former Chancellor c. NJ. Curtis
and j. Reynolds Hodgson are the
committee in charge of the luncheon
this month and are making special
arrangements for a large attendance.
IL is expected TO have the largest
turnout yet at any OF these lunch
cons. Both speakers are expected to
have a real message to give those
who attend the luncheon.
The annual meeting OF the Will
mington Chapter will be held We'd
nesday night, April 26. at which
officers and a member OF the execu-
tive committee will be elected for
the ensuing year. There are a num-
Der OF important matters which will
also be brought up at this meeting.