davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

SECTION-Three rooms. bath
Kitchen: ali improvements; $40. Write
D 96s Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

SQUARE section. eight room
furnished apartment, rent 5000; no chill
dren: reference absolutely necessary Party
sailing for Europe Saturday. Telephone
Stuyvcsant 9712.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

LcN VEAL AT 81
A POUND. That's
the rate n bunch Of
Iowa youngsters re-
Gently paid for This
likely looking lineup
Of pure bred Guern
sey heifcrs Of noted
ancestry, who arc tx
pcctch within I h =
next three years TO
present their proud
young owners with
calves, the sale OF
which viii return
them considerably
more than their orig
NAL inv st ent
Meanwhile the value
Of t h Q Gucrnsics
milk viii pay for the
upkcep.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

CARPENTER TRAINS FOR
AUSTRALIAN \ CHAMP. a new
snap OF Georges taken at his Lon
don camp, where he is now train
ing for his battle with George
Cook, Austraha's 23-year old, 1877
pound heavyweight champion. If
Cook WINS he will probably meet
Dempsey in England. csnfra, y.,c.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

NEW YORK'S PERPETUAL
FOUNTAIN. Summer or winter.
day in and day out, the quaint
little fountain that stands in front
of the famous Little Church
Around the Corner" just off Fifth
Avenue in 29th Street, keeps
cheerfully spouting Here's the
way it looks in freezing weather.
R@p,for>
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Right KEEPING
FIT. "Snowy" Bak-
er. Australla's fam
ous all-round athlete.
taking a hurdle bare
back on his favorlte
horse "Boomcran2,"
out Los Angeles way,
where the popular
sportsman is k ept
busy going through
his spectacular stunts
for the entertain
ment Of movie fans
the world over.
r,f,.,f,- ppf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
BIZ Harold Donaldson Eberiein

We live In an age OF light. and there
IS no reason why SO many houses should
have such unsight!y fixtures. For if
we are willing to take little trouble
VIC may have fixtures 10 harmonlze with
our rooms. Most of us nrr content
with buying attractive bridge or desk
lamps and forget that it is as ncrcs.
sary. and quite possible. 10 get chan
drlicrs and wall brackets in Styles TO
fit our surroundings.
WroughtirOn candicslirhs and chan
deicrs can be found. and how much
, more in keeping they arc in French
Gothic room than the ordinary modern
fixture. ! have seen II arg. entrance
hall of black and whit" marble m,it,
transformed by the nd,lilion Of n tnll
nlnbastcr lamp. in place of an everyday
fixture. \ music room may cry aloud
for n crystal chandelier and a room
with Italian fUrnitur" for Il lantern nf
Renaissance design.
Has your bedroom graccfu! gilt fur.
niturr: TEcn why not have 4 Mario
.\ntoinettc chandelier: Even il You,
furniture i mn'lcrn. VIII, not add f
touch of romance by having n mir ,I
electrified randrstirks IN rlar" Of ,hr
everyday side bracket found in man,
houses whrrr the builders have nut i,
any old thing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

to read your letter recently in tho col.
umn. "CynicuS" ! am afraid you
are forming far too high an opinion Of
me: me-. underneath everything I am stl!!I
on but things keep .pilins higher and
higher around me. Yet ! have much
to DO thankful fC.'. and what ] am try.
ing to learn is to he glad for the things
! have. instead Of regrctting those that
nre denied me- l have been. and still
am sometimes. bitter aud cynical.
"Cynicus." but. after all. does It pay?
On the Real You bitterness and cyni.
ctlsm only leave pain and ugly scars. 1t
Is not worth 1t.
l am writing this as much to reas.
sure myself In my own new-found phi.
losophy as to try TO convince you.
I am not an ''indOmita BILE soul"
""Cynicus,"' only very faulty one. but
| am trying.
since my first letter was printed
have thought perhaps I should not have
written It, but. after all. II It has
helped bring you back into the column.
I Am glad. | was awfu!ly interested in
your letters and often symnathZ with
your ideas. Sc ! missed You. Please
write again. JUST HUMAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
CHAPTER VI
The Cause Of the Quarrel
sNT7HEN you mean to say that I hav

sNT7f1EN you mean to say that have
l. no rights at all." Charley tried
TO speak calmly.
IT was tn" day after rather hectic
affair nt Helen Badley's. and because
he had not been able to concentrate on
his work all day. Charley had lcft the
office early with tho idea Of seeing Aline
and having serious talk with hcr.
'Why should YOU have righ,S?"
Alinc answered composodly. "I don't
insist upon having rights over you.
You're nt liberty to see whom yon
choose. and il ut any time ] cant hold
you. and you find you've made n mis-
take. we'll agree to disagree. that i
all. ="
In the past Charley would have
h" was in love with Mine and the I'D
Timitiv" idea Of Il male cy"rtin- right!
, over Il female was aroused in him. Las
night Alnr had ilir'"d shockingly with
NAM shc had only just met She
, had danced four times running with
this Mason Long. a friend Of Martin
Iradl"y, lIrlcn's older brother. and
Charley had been furously jealous. But
ns usual II was in vain that he re-
, monSiratod with her. She was re-
mnrknbly cool and collected. and finally
in his jealous anger Charley stumbled
"N ."m"'hing that was very near th'
truth.
"lou don't love me il you can't SCI
things the way ] see them. DO yo,
mean 10 sny that il firtcd with cir
n you have tirted with Mason Long
you wouldn't carcf'
II might care, but I'd be philo
soph"nl about it, Certainly III be too
.>ir" Of my own ability to hold you, t'
~. inulnuN -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Can You Tell?
The Origin Of Ice Cream Sod,s
By II. J. and 4. W. Bodmey

The discovery Of the nnpular tcp
cream soda drink was the result of
accident or the attempt 10 solve n nro-
dirnmont, Drug stores have continued
soda fountains for many ycars-lorg
Deior" ice cream soda was known, bur
instead OF many varieties of sir,lns and
hnvors, they served only mineral waters.
Of which there were many kinds. II
was quite n fad TO drink q f.w glasses
Of your favoritc 'fizZ'' water hrfnrp
breakfast. served ice cold from the sod,
fountain. While several cities claim
the distinction Of originating ice cream
sodas. New York is really the home
of its birth, AMI an EigAth avenue
drugstore was its birthplace.
One OF the regular plain soda water
drinkers came in one morning for his
cold fiz2 water, The owner Of the
store Ap"'og!zed because he had no ice
aud offered his customer a plate Of ice
cream instead. The customer was not
plcnsed with the substitute for Ice and
told the proprietor ii he had no Toe
be might put the ice cream into the
soda water and make Z cold li.lt way
This was done with relnarknbIo 70
suit. for the drink was found cool and
tasty and the idea soon spread over ,Ia
entire country. Soda clerks WED win
each other IN !nycnting new cOubinn
tions and the Eighteenth Amendments
merely added to tn" popular habit whirh
resulted from this lucky" accident,
There seems to be no definite record
of why certain popular rcirosimcnt
served at soda fountains these days
should he termed "sundac." IIowevar
there was time when the towns and
cities were full of places called .'ice
cream parlors often the only n,oce,
1 IN which Ice cream could be obtained
When laws were passed forbidtlinp tbes,
( places 10 omen on SUNDAY The drrc
stores, 10 WHOM this privilege wus nj,
( lowed, began 10 serve ice cream, Sc
| these particular refreshments were
called 'SundGes.
M0nday-Wh0 Proved Our Alusclel
Have P0Ye1 10 CORtFsrtS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
BY CORlNNE LOWE

We show today stunning evening
model where rhinestOnes and crystal
beads are traced generously on the
white chiffon, forming front and back
panel Of n white metal cloth founda-
ton. Tho metal cloth forms side pan.
els, which are attached with biz loop
OF elf-material. incidentally, one may
mention that bows and loops are now
found on every type Of frock, One de-
lightful navy twill develops sash Of
self material with smashing bow n
the side front, and then, as an eff"ctUa,
attempt to get away from the monot q.
onous, places buttons and buttonho!oS
down the one edge of the bows loops
and ends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
AlueniureS IVith a Purs"

TIVE always wanted duvctyn" dress
which was essentially q drcssy dress.
and not ono Of practical color. l'ut
IN" material has been far too expensive
I" warrant buying enough for II dress
Tint could only be worn occasionally.
But ! ran into n sale nf silk duvc;yms
of variety o; colors. \ lovely old blue.
rich plum and warm tan: darker
ro!ors. too. bat it was the old blue
that liked and boughts 1t is forty
inches wide and $500 Il yard. This .
sale and | advise you to take early
advantage of ii.
Ornaments arr being worn almost on.
tirely on evening slippers. but when
ore IS cNtrnvngani and buys Il pair ~
drii"air evening slippers. one dncs not
feel always able To buy elaborate stone
luralc$. ! saw some urnnrnrn,s f..
Slipper. mad" Of cut metal. which
l"rkcd liE" si""i. There wa, II buitrr1r
and IN Udl three -corncrrd affair. aud
"hly ton cents each. which means that
son can have The added dainty touch 10
your slippers, too.
., For names 0f si,ops address W0m,n'a raes
Editor or uhnTe Walnut 1000 or Main 1901
''"cen the hourn 0f 0 and s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

"You wouldn't have to be jealous"
Charley groaned. "Thcre isn't n girl
who can hold candle to you. Small
chance Of my falling in love with any
one else.
"And there isn't man who can hold
n candle to you rs far as I'm con
ccrnrd.' Alinc said quickly. She felt
that the quarrel between them had gone
far enough and that without losing
ground "hc could afford to be generous.
After all, Charley knew how she felt
about it, and having had her way she
would be kind to him.
His face cleared like magic.
"Alinc, do You mem that? DO you.
darling: If only ! could think you did,
nothing else would matter"
"Wcll. ! do mean it. It's quite true.
and you don't know how | hate to
argu" with you about nnything.'
She smiled up into his face as he
came over to whore she was sitting and
drew her to her feet. She did not even
draw away when he took her in hik
arms.
"And you'll marry me--s0me day!'
lie murmurrd. pathetically glad Of
their reconciliation.
"Of course" Aline returned quickly
'Thu, is my intention. Mr.. Charles
Schuyler Tyne. l.ut let's not have any
moro !uarreIs like this. Somehow
they're :" sordid. they make me feel
sometimes that ] have been mistaken in
you. and it WIS because of the beautiful
understanding between lis. that ! first
grew attached to you. you know that. -
And Charley agreed. and promised
never tu misunderstood again. After
all. Il" argued TO himself, everything
would b" all right rs soon n> he and
.N'in" wrrr nHrric,' Some IaY ,r"n sh.
would tire Of all this frolickIng around.
III, w"o... ~" how empty and useless
| il all was, she would grow on; Of 1t
just rs hr had. And in the mean,iin
anything would be better than losing
her She WAS so lovely, so utterly do
| sirahlr, and even the understanding that
existed between them was better than
nothing, it gave him something of II
/ claim.
Cro be cOntinucl)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
The Friend to Whom You Cqvade
VIII always Remain in Your Heart
You Haze Told Her br She Has Told You Sorvo,U That
Feeling Always There No Matter How She May Fail You

cl .,,.. 49, -, .,,
Sne wouidn snare hsr cherisned se.
crets WITH you unless she thought yon
"ostny OF Isr cohndehcS.
one wouIdht open tnet cioscd book
70 my ome wno WHsn caFaDie OF
~ ~reumx"e w uearness !" net shd nef
.h. ~ sm"r' ,nI s"e S,s onw,,t u, ,,a,a ana snss
You can can never omite forrct The fr;srS
who hns confiied or The friend in whom,
yom havo placed your trust.
II She hns failed Won your Sse,,,.
IN somewhat like that Of mother vhoss
Drecioua only boy hns sona wrons.
She knows he is wrong. knows h
must he nunisled. feels that he shouId
but oh, he's her little boy
x1Or, bovc n admit that vour fr,snA
..I.. .s....;u,.. .... ss.,.u .". ...
u iaIse' ".Ss' soe.'ns' you reauSs thos
sne ~ not Wot'hy o' !o"r I.ienasntp,
you kno" amat sne nas .orIelLeu hee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

1t is very mic" TO have ones brushes
and busters all together in one conveu.
lent place. This is often impossible as
there nrc not sufficient closets. If Won
have II pantry or closet door that is
not being used on the inside, make n
broom and brush holder like the one
shown above. First. tit piece of the
material to the inside Of the closet door,
/ So heavy. strong nmtcrial both for this
foundation and To make the yuriOus
Dockets and bands. Bind the edges
with tupe and stitch the names on them.
Then stitch them securely to the fOun.
dation. IN this way you will always
have u place for each rag, brush aud
broom, FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
More F'anciness

u'" "i the nrreSting feature, Of the
present mode is the extended meaning
given TO "mhrodcry. Gone are tho
gulI" ""S day, when silk or wnnl or
metal thread We're our only mrGiums
for this expression. Nowadays we en-.
prof., ''r with everything that comes
mandy. Braid and ribbon are much
ln""r"d IN thi. connection. rspcrialv
N" m"'nI|i" versions Of the two. Beads
are "I course" II frequent nppnrrnn in
til" ,mhr"idrry like design and these
mott f. formed of minute bands "f fur
which "" encounter so often on the new
suits and wraps. Even these come
under the chapter of 'e!nbrOiderics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
NcW Material

lhrr" is, Ia addition to the colorcd
and "rinkl"I metallic weaves, more
bcronr ing fabric. which goes by the nam,
of satin gIorirr. Tuffed and possessed
Of II lnnwrloUS Skinner, this satin d.
luXc 1t being exploited widely abroad
for evening wraps and fr0cks. Veive,
has now brcN treated to the same proc
csS, and both Of these materials rep.
resent the high water mark Of fashion
able dressing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
4 New Use for Gruy

There seems to be new and proc.
teal "run" ON gray Tor Kitchens Tbo
lady with new h0use i, having hrr;
painted that color and the lady with nm
apartment that isn't new is doing IN" h.,
same thing. In fact, hers is ali fin ;.
ishcd fran the gray woodwork 70 th.
table and chairs of he same shade, WV
"It will be so mu"h easier than white
to keep looking perfectly c.ean," sh.
explains, "and ! do like it, don't Won -
YES, you agree with her, and It's no;
hard to do, when the delightful blme .
checked ginghRm curtains with the fow
black eros. stitches scattered over then,
are taken into consideration. too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Writes to "EnaIishman"

Dear cyrthia-Eindlv permit me 10
Hmugglc these lines through Your ccl-
umn on Il forward pass TO English
man..
told you so, but I'm mighty glad yOu'Vo
met up with two nice Young ladies
Jolly we'll pleased. you know. eh what
| say. old top. you've witnessed the 1ne
old game of football. too. Yes, I'm an
ardent fan aud ! play It TOD, but not
very good. 7 hope now that YOU will
meet some nice young fellows toe. Jolly
we'll sorry don't know you halter
Sounds rather contradictory. doesn't it.
NERIAN KNIGHT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

livered to your door unordered. AZ
YOU cannot change any of these things
from their original color and contour
without elements Of danger. it looks
as if you may just As well be recon-
ciled 10 them as life partners and thank
heaven none Of them turn on you.
RUTH II. T.---Yos, there Is all the
hope in the world for you if you viii!
do some exercises I shall send you in
return for D s. q. o. But before you
send for them you must make up your
mind not TO expect results until you
have done them at least six weeks. In
addition to these bust reducing exercises
| would urge You to play tennis and
swim, two excellent measures for bus,
reduction.
LASflES-Ycs, the eyelashes fall ont
Just as the hair on your head does
But new ones replace the old, so there s
nothing to worry about.
=. G-I.azy neck muscles more than
anything else cause the double chin
that is, when no other part OF YOU
shows gain. Hold your head up.
When you read, sitting or lying down
read in a position that does not allow
the chin to rest on the chest. Keen
telling yourself to hold your head IN
as YOU walk along the street. Then
send me stamped, addressed cnvelope
for exercises for double ch!n which will
strengthen the muscles for the worI,
nature allotted them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
The Woman Exchange
CTo be cOntinucl)

N'$S WAY should our ambitious be
fuh'Nd Oil account Of money?
am sun" NOu know places " whcrc
c"VIh hjt|" NY voice tried ana trained.
! "r'iId work ever SO bard To r'uay in
IN" iH'NI", MUSIC LOVER
" You 40 To the Settlement Music
H,Ip"h AIH Queen street, you will be
;'h1" 10 grt free vocal lessons. Thry
mayo Hn been teaching singing there.
lut ar" p.hnn!Ng 10 do so very SOOn so
20 Nl'c ana Iut your name ON the list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

ct ALWAYS count you a. q friend
/ because can tell you al. my
troubles and be sure Of sympathy"
When anybody says that to you, be-
lieve it.>
Any friend 10 good enough to receive
good news.
You can rush out and conads your
Joy to barber pole!
The birds and trees will accept .yout
hymns Of praise on the beauty OF the
day and tho happiness thereof.
But when you have a sorrow, you
need a friend.
And when you have some one to whom
you. can conAde your deepest Sadness
you've got a friend.
1t isn't all one.sided.
You don't conhde just because you
have to tell somebody or blow up.
You may be perfectly well able ia
surround that secret sorrow with q
camoufiagc Of good cheer that Will be
But there's something about The
some one TO whom you do eventually
tell the real truth which draws 1t out
Of you. a..
way she talks to you. light Of under.
standing in her eye which tells you tha.
you need have no fear Of ridicule or in.
difference.
Not only will she listen and under.
stand, but also she can be counted upon
10 accept some of the burden Of the
trouble herself just by way Of giving
you moral support.
CHE literally feels sorry for YOU.
~ And you are forever grateful to hei
for that sympathy.
While you may have other friends
later in whom YOU recognize "kindred
spirit" while there may be others who
are as dear as this one. she will always
keep that place In your heart, a warm
| pleasant place.
And this works the other way, too.
Unless you have dealt with an un.
grateful person, unworthy Of the name
81 friend. you can always count upOn
the sincerity Of the friend who con
| fides In you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
lts Up to the Girl

Dear Cvnthia--f.ately I moved 10
Darby and met girl about my age
and 7 like her very much. but | don't
see this girl very much.
would like You to give me some ad.
vice as to how I should ask this girl
il | could see her more than I dc.
already asked her II she would let
ne take her out, hut she said "No.'
Please answer my letter coon, as 7
would like to know
LONE STAR.
II tho girl says no. So,l cannot force
your friendship upon her. It's en'
tircly uD to her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
The Reckless Age d, HAZE. prro BACHELOR

Annc Foster. a mcn,b Der Of the 0av
younger set. decides to become
engaged tn 'hnrep Foster. not be.
cause she torres him, out because they
seem so rel suited to each other.
Aine' 8 idea Of an engagement is ccrp
elastic. and Charley is not at all
satisfied. because she insists anon
being dbsOlUtelU free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Please Tell Me What to Do
n, CYNTHIA

Uritten on one side OF tic nnper oniv
and must be .sinmcd icith the ,nritcr's
ua,nC and address. The name uill not
II. rnsiourd letters aud letters ,rrittcn
on both sides Of the noDer 'DiH nos b?
dnstuSrcd. Writcrs rho rish ncrsorIl
dnstrtrs that eau he Gfrea in fhf
column Will pledas IooE there. as nor.
snrdi letters are 0nlv Urittcn tUhen
absolutely necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
The Maid Of Honor

7" the Editnr oi lIomnNs Pdye;
bear NnGam--I have been aSN'd 20
act rs maid Of honor at wedding nhu
would Ike lou l." suggest dress 'ro!"r
and mnleriaD aud hat that you th'nN
would be suitable ! have dark brown
hair and gray eyes
Tho Wedding Is TO be very Quiet
owing to thc death of the brides ta'hrr,
Tho bride has Titiau hair and intehds
wearing gray dress! and hat. 10 E|u
She i twcuty-fuur, aud does not care
Ii Wnlr All MuIIn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Dccie

Al this time OF the year, when roses
in9" as In June. cny- are
1F6t favorites for Gecorstiye purposes
n thanksgiving wedding affords a sea-
Go0ahle opportunity TO- make use Of
000o glorious plume-lke flowers, which
~ a. their prime In November, These
~ not be limited in color to the
SSlte blossoms, for floral decorations for
r wedding may introduce the color.
6oheme chosen by the bridesmaids To
GoSHF people. all white, except in the
BA1O own costume. seems TO be cold,
n 'N0t desthlike.
~ ~ IL the bridesmaids wear rose
s|S msy sn%Sns wm.s ShHss" yS for
~ end pink, with fno results The
NRUo fssthSry varietiss are the most
eaqavg. but cne Of these imperial
n19S@um4 y more effective than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Perfectly All Rioht

;>cGr cynthiH .--pleasa riy" me y little
advice on the following subject: 4 friend
uf mine when q hov "xnrt"l Il promise
from me that on each holiday | send
him card. of course. there H. nothir,
sentimental about It, rs we are both
married and have families; in rnr, il
| neglect 30 send |, my husband 70
minds me to do 50. And his wife al
ways sees il beforc he does It's lust
for old timcs' sake Now, u%, friends
"rit,riz" mo severely for dam" so. DO
you see anything wrong about II"
"iI\I'pN.'
~ course it's rGrfectly right for YOU
10 keep this up. its ouly fun and no
ones business but your own and yulr
husbands and that Of your friend s
wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
To ~. Washington
To "a. q. C.v

There Is no necessity for giving a
present at this party unless 1t Is the
girls birthday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
\ CONSTANT READER,

OwirS TO tho circumstances, II would
he best to choose some subducd shade
for your iru"k. such rs a soft Alice blue;
liavo It made of crcpy mate'lii, ana
match this IN velvet frr your nat gray
would DE very sweet tor tho bride,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

JULIA-Well, Julia, Il Is not pos.
sible for you TO be as hopeless as all
that and be able to laugh about it..
You are merry young soul, who is
going to get by cen though your nose
and your eyes and your hair were de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
LOVE NOTS
Isy KAY ltE\N
Things tho Married Want 10 Know

why they ever gay" each U,hrr the
wight TO open on, u others letters.
Why HE person each married did no,
marry the other person 1t, or she was
previously engaged to.
Why each ronIcsscd 10 having
''curpl' before the othcr did,
Why. ii their soul mates Inol, 50
handsome ut 10 "'rlur. nl night, din
they lool; 50 ,arkie at 10 O'Clock in
the morning.
Why they did no, guess sooner tim,
those long spells Of saying nothing
meant lack OF grny matter rather than
silent admiration.
WHY. when very Young. they thought
smoking cigarettes seemed Leyilsh,
Moral: Don't climb over the matrj .
mOninl fcn"n if you are afraid to know
what Is ON the other side.
CopyrVh;. t0?a. by P"Ji!c L,dg,r ronuyor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
To "F. A. g."

OF course. you can be cured IL YOU
60 to the right doctors. You will
get splendid treatment free of charge
the city.