davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

kiwanis members who will attend, re-
uuires eyeral thousa nd dollars. That
what the JambOurre & Cleo club con-
cert were given for. 10 enable the
club to finance the proposition without
:.,.s...:,,.ng it members AS a hn11 on
tertainment for the purpose OF raising
this big fund the convention committee
havo decided on giving a monster k-
wants Industrial Exposition and Indoor
Circus which will be the grea event
Of It's kind ever staged in Wheeling.
The affair will be held al tho AafKee
auditorium one week early in June and
Nube Robinson and Fred JohnSon arc
now at work mapping out the spaces
in the auditorium that are TO D SOFA
10 exhibitors. Tho booths will b Soid
to anyone wishing to purchase ehen
and already several have been SPOKEN
for. Manufacturers in particular VIII
have a great opportunity Of showing
their wares and IT ia expected that
within the next ten days every booth
will have been sold. The Circus will
be n big ono in all ways. attractions
Of every calibre being engaged to en-
tertain the vast throngs that Will visit
the exposition. A novelty outside cx-
hibition will be offered to lure you IN
and once inside you will be wonder.
fully we'll entertained by animal actE:
clowns etc 1t will be an affair OF
which all Wheeling will be proud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

OF the scholarship fund. she cited in
stances OF the worthiness of the cause
in helping girls to receive university
training he particular object !" |"
assist glr>~ To become teachers. ana
raise the standard OF education In the
state which is low because OF the lack
OF teachers. The payment Of til" sinai
sum allotted each member toward the
endowment fund for This: purpose WAS
urged nv Mrs Garden IN support OF tho
scholarship.
Mrs. w S. Fulton Of MoundsvilIe.
president of the north western district.
was introduced BY Mrs. J. Harold l'ren-
nan. She spoke briefly urging the at
tendance of mcr bers at the convention
: to be held next Thursday April -, at
Cameron.
+ Presidents Of the federated clubs
! who assisted in the informal reception
were Mrs Rem Morris. president Of the
Art Study Club: Mrs. Harry Mendel'
president OF Woman's Literary cub
Mrs Homer Jackson. president OF the
Child Study Club; Mrs Briederman'
, president Of the Island Literary CUB:
Mrs Charles W. Morrison, president OF
the Collegiate Alumnac: Miss Cara
Rose Coleman. president Of the Mount
dc Chantal Study club, and Mrs. +. T.
4 I luton, DrPSlueHl bI lIIf WI 81 w 49, -
District Of Federated clubs.
EToSteSscs who assisted N serving tea
were: Mrs. w. S. Hamilton. chairman or
the hospitality committee: Miss Mary
Vardy. Mrs. Lee Dibhs. Mrs. w. n.
Smith. Mrs. Il ". Errwne. Mrs. A. y.
wells, Mrs. Flora Williams. Mrs. S. VI
Eoycs who presided 4, the tea table.
and Miss Elizabeth browne.
Dance Hall Resolution
Following IS Il copy "f tho resolution
on the attendance of minors At public
dance halls:
whereas The Probation Officer. Mr.
George l"llcy. has brought to the at
tention Of tho authorities and Civic or
ganIZations Of Wheeling. the very great
danger to the morals NJ our young pep
pie in tho public dance hall. and the
violations Of the law. which forb!ds tho
presence Their" Of rin"rS under riGh-
teen years. without tho presence OF his
or her guardian or parent.
Therefore, Re II Resolved by the re-
representatives. Of the Federated Club Of
Wheeling, that we endorse the efforts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Mcclury Hays Announces Engage
msnt Of Her Daughter Miss Mary
Enston Hays TO Mr.. Paul
W Lutx.
Ltnsly Ball Last Might at Tho Scottish
Rites Cathedral a Great Success
And Well Attended.

Mrs. McCNurg Hays. "t E." t"i"'
announces the engagement ~ h"C dauTa'
ter Miss MARY EUS,r" Hays 20 Mr. F"W
I.utz The wedding w:li ," on" or ne
interesting events Of early june. Mis-
Hays Is popu,a" nrmhrr ~ "a
younger set. and Mr.. r.ut:. son 80 Vi"
william. i l.utZ. = prominent N"uAs;
business man is assoc aztec. in huS;n" ~
with his father,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

OF the Civil Authorities OF wheeling to
enforce this law. and that We join Win
others In lending our aid II called upon
and further lie Il resolved. that since
this situation shows the added necessity
nf Police Women. that We join with
other organizations in urging their ap-
pointment by our City Council.
Resolutions Committee "omcn's Club
OF Wheeling.
MRS. JOHN Z GARDEN
MRS. ROY & DARBY
MRS. ROBERT J. REED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Birthday Party.

Miss WNu.;a Wei,h MI entertain
4 number II h"r most irti'nat" friends
at h"- horn, IN Walnut street. Martins
Ferry. This Afternoon. the affair being
u birthday parry IN honor ~ her sew
nth birthday The hours FROM |" i
will b.. Sner.t 1t games and oth"r de
i-h;tul diversions. At 4 caS'raolc
anrr t dell, .uuS luncheon will ne
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Art STUDY Club Presents Prizes

Mrs. W. {. Moor" 'nd MIS-. oscar
,,llahan. representing. the Ar; Study
.ryb which has been stimulating The
Iot.rest OF public school rhiidren in art
studies by urc"rinE prizes 20 the best
cnxtcrs in hm"rican:zutt"n subjects.
yesterday visited th" S"h""is ard pre-
seated prizes OF no"ey 70 the winning
contestants. three In number. AZ ~
whom were pupils Al N" 'Ity school.
Tn winning posters "" be Displayed
today IN the windows - e \. House &
ComIany On Market stree: FOR tho bene-
IL o. mo school children and public
tn WORK has beer done under ~.
l.r"ct3on 90 Miss T"NrUa Jordan. SUPER
sr o., ar, In public schools
ThH winning contestants members al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Dancing Party.

Miss Jane Howard will h" hnS;"SS
this cvenin:; :" n tew ri her friends =;
N" country club. girln: IN Informal
dancing party. pancinc VIII he rrc-
coded hv an .tc,uch dinner. Twenty
".vht friends: OF the hostess will attend
he party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Dance ut Hospital

An exceptionally large crowd was IN
.,.;crdaacc lag: evening ut tar dare"
given by III" nurses % the Obi" Valley
GENERA, hospital During lntrrm:S$Ion
. dr,i.h;:u; buffet lumchcun WAS en-
I"yrI ny thuS" present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Closes Dancing Classes

Mss I.ydi; Good a.G M;&@ J"sr2hiH"
cox Will xiv" ne. losing dane" :" N.
members "c ;''c.r classes: n dancing ih'.i
afternoon 1T ne y. - !. " auditor
,,i.n. Til" class wi, no; rcS'sm" until
ScpternSc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22

Clay school. were JOAN k"h'"r. hrss
Prize; Rad HaherS;ick. second prize: ana
HU'N Porter ih,rd r:l%".
Those Winning merit awards were
kcana-I ,;i'."spl". Madison school:
7-hncaS Boyd. Madison school: and J"hii
lane Weh<;,: school TIE winners
were selected OUT OF l69 contestants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
N|O|NAN'S CLUB ASKS APPOINTMENT
Of POLICE WOMEN FOR WHEELING

rs patriots during this critical period
Every nai!tu is confined with the ur-
gent need OF, the hour," said Mrs. Gard
en-. We are facing problems. social,
Industrial. racial, national and interna-
tional which come 10 every country
utter war. Our duty as citizens re-
quirrs that we he progressive. and oud
success will Toe equal to our progressive
ness. We must go either backward or
forward. We cannot stand still. She
urged that women write their represent
atives in Congress and the Senate and
make KNOWN II them their attitude re-
gardifg the. bonus bill and the army and
navy bill.
Farm womnn's Clubs
She related the progress "i the fed
Grafton al farm womcnS clubs, show
.rg the interest in affairs that women
Of the remote rural districts are taking
and citing the corporation and cnthus-
laSn Of II" farmers in their aims and
ambitions t"Thc time Is gone when the
farmer when told that his wife had
gone insane drawlcd. We'll don't see
how That Gould happen. She hasn't been
of the place for thirty years 3" Thanks
(o automobiles and womcn'S climbs she
g,'s If the place pretty frequently"
Urging the cooperation of members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
MRS. GARDEN TELLS LOCAL Or
GANIZATION OF ACTIVITIES
OF FEDERATION
Resolution Adopted Inviting Women's
Clubs TO Hold Convention In
Wheeling In 1913

Mrs John r. Garden. president Of II"
state federation OF Womau's clubs. AL
dressed the meeting yesterday OF the
Womans club. NJ which Sh" was guess
Of honor. relating the stat" activities
Of the federation. the progress OF We
men in civic and political life. and an
nouncinE that Shcpherth$town. ". Va.
has been selected for the next state
convention.
Important resolutions were introduced
by the club Tho first inviting II" f"d
grafton Of Worlan'S Clubs I" hold tn"
1923 state convention a Wheeling an"
the second calling attention I" IN" need
cf civic cooperation IN "nforriu! IN"
law f"rhiddinE minors. girls and boys.
under eighteen years OF age from at
tending puhlir dance halls. and calling
for the endorsement Of the movement
10 obtain police women 20 patrol the
halls. Both were unanimously adopted
Mrs. J. y Dowlcr was elected chairman
Of the civic department. to succeed Mrs
Dent a. Taylor.
In her address 10 the club. Mrs. Car
don made 4 strong arr"al I" IN" women
TO realize their duties and Obligations
Ohio Valley General hospital. Is reported
very much improved
Mrs Edwin n. lfirch has returned
from Cincinnati. whcr" she attended ~"
grand council of the Ladies' Oricntai
Shr'n" Of North America.
Among the passengers sailing for N"
Mediterranean on Tuesday. April -. on
the White Star liner Arab" from \rN
York will be Miss Sarah Whitaker or
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
rtns1y Ball

Tho SprinC ban, given las; ".Eh' ~
the l.insiy Iu$t'tI;C At n" Scottish KITS
Cathedral. MAS IN" III TN" npCt!'. Z"
success Ot The season. Il NJ, att"E'"'t
by members Of thr younger set AID
many OF the young THatrnuS Of $"'!"ty.
The ball room presented I r!.;,rmiulc ap-
pearaHce decorated n oraGE" ard black
COlors o. the school. SGSpr"Ica from
the Highs w"r" attCartirelN ARRANGED
baskets OF spring flowers and gr"cn""y.
Around the walls we're hung SttkCH
l.:nS!v remnants and ~" military not"
VAS introduced by guns &ttc!"L T.; the
corners %; the room. The HL-;uS or
cheStra. ~ Tyrone. IA. played 4 d.
Eghttul dance program.
Those SNhn n.trnlrn Mnrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
k|WAN|S CLUB
INDOOR CIRCUS
Popula- Club VIII Give Unique
Ents It at the Auditorium
Al wcot Early In Juno,

The I[iwaniS club Of this city IS
bringing to town IN August the annual
state convention OF Kiwanis clubs and
for the proper entertainment Of the
five hundred or more delegates and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
About People
Movements Of Individuals 70 Ana
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS

Rocer.-Iy,n r. ThornhurG Fair
-, Coo T. Watson. MiddlchuornC:
,oh, >t.-ri.. r,,hany. J. T. Ph!lN. -
I u,;rc Cameron.
r,o,,-.-r.v,c Hoffman. SOVEREIGN; J.
t,h;,,Ds Sov,-,i,.n. YIN. Dean, Mar
.;,shrrr Miss Janr IIusson, Martins
;,.-,.. Niss bo,ho-io, I,aisc. Martins
,.,-c. /, w CboLwiCk. Spencer.
STAMINA II Er!ch'vr an! son. Rock
,tck. Nv Jansen and wife. RocSlick:
raa,-icc LEROY. RocNl.ck: r. D. JUS
.;ca Huntington.
" - r,,c- has r,.r-acd home from
,,...i,o,.. ,-;r :, pi,,shr-rh
r-s II 4. Porter wife OF the hero
-. no p,r.s- Cut Glass Works. who was
,,,.,, crd,e,,v II, with a2psndlci:!s and
underwent an orcr;,;tcn Wednesday ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Boating Party.

Dn Tuesday. May 9Th. the Wheeling
hirh school Aiumnac association VIII
i've 4 l"Itin.; party. which will feature
dancing. on the steamer East s.. Louis
which is imply provided t" accommo-
date :; large crowd. having five decks
Lu a d,urius floor much larger than
any OF the excursion boats which have
l.., IL ;iA-r! ~ this locality.
49,. 'uIr iS entirely new and Is prob
ably the largest OF its kind ever used
900 IT,. rh;" "lycr. Proceeds from the
affair viii =" devoted 10 banquet
fund. which Is being raised FOR IN"
q. reertairment Of The class or 1922 ahoue
commencement time. Tickets Tor inc
"a. ride may ne obtained from Miss
p i,.,'r"..n urr@j,!"nt OF the Mum
nae association, Miss Dorothy Stanton.
..t...iu l."pr- and Mrs. George Gricg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-22
Entertained at Bridge.

Mrs \ \. Wheat entertained group
.: her friends Thursday afternoon 1t
her home in Hawthorne court. hridS'
being the diversion ot the afternoon.
Luncheon was served following the
uarncS. There were eight guests
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
MATAWAN

Mr., and Mrs. Newton Brokaw of
Lakewood We're the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Howard l.. Lewis, yester-
day.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Banke in Wyckoff street.
The Boys Bible Class of the First
Methodist church will hold a chic
ken supper in the lecture room OF
the church on Friday night. Mr..
Bosom is the teacher of this group
of boys.
Miss Miriam Lloyd who has been
spending several days at her home
here returns to school this week.
Plans were made at the recent
meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the First Meht-
odist church, for the annual roll
call in the near future.
Miss Margaret Dominick spent the
weekend with her parents, Miss
Dcminick is teaching in Allentown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brewer were
Trenton visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Dominick
were Trenton visitors Thursday.
Captain Miller of the Ursinis foot
ball team, which was defeated by
Columbia, Saturday, spent the Week
end as the guest of Miss Louise
Hinkle and Miss Margaret Dominica.
Miss Miriam Lloyd was the week
end guest of Miss Edith Cherry In
Long Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
WOMAN'S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOI
CINDERELLA SALLY
. BY ZOE BECKLEY .

the world for him to call her by her
first name.
Sally swallowed and wet her lips.
"Yes-a little"
Golden turned to Miss Bennett and
for some moments they talked on
mysteriously technical things con-
corning press DOPE" "cuts," half
tones and the like.
Sally, catching back her self-pos-
session, studied Golden surrepti-
~tiously. He was less frightening
than she had expected. But neither
was he reassuring.
She felt as though she were a bit
of trade goods, one of dozens. scores
and crosses. He regarded her
merely as a bit of texture, to be ex-
amined for its suitability to the
whole pattern. -.
wal. over to that bookcase, will
you, Sally" he asked her suddenly,
closing his eyes to narrow Sits.
Wondering, Sally obeyed. Well
if he thought of her only as a pos
sible decoration there was no reason
she should feel that way. After all,
it was not Golden but a committee
of artists who had awarded her n
prize. Something of the determined
-self-respect of her thought showed
in her walk. v
INJURED. We'll see-what we shali
see."
ITO be c~ontinued)
downright. 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
: " OLIVE RoBKBTs BARTON .

tires will blow up and they viii
have to stop.
aThen you jump in and bring the
automobile to me al once
Light Fingers grinned-
yes, sir! I'll do all you say, sir.
II there's anything I like to hear,
it's tires blowing UP. They make
such a nice noise"
Light Fingers put the tacks In his
pocket and started to climb
The bean stalk was high and
strong and pretty soon he'd passed
the clouds.
Up he went-up and up and up.
Next he passed the Moon and
waved a howdy to Mr.. P~eerabout,
the Moon Man.
Up he went-up and up and up,
and by and by he came to h
Milky Way. He stepped on the
magic bean stalk, which disappear
ed instantly, then he stood shading
his eyes with his hand and looking
this way and that to see II there
was any sign Of the Twins
BY and by he heard q sound. "gr.
gr, gr, chug. chug, chug,' away on
in the distance.
Here they come" he chuckled,
| sticking his long fingers into mis-
pocket and pulling out the sharp
tacks. "Tll just sprinkle these
| around now, then wait behind that
funny little house ! see over there
when their tires blow up the
/ Twins will get out to see what's
| wrong. Then I'll push them on the
/ Milky Way, and fix the tires, and
take the magic automobile back to
Twelve Toes"
(To be c~ontinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
Don't Temporlze with Constipation!
Drive Out Of Your System !

Bran will clear pimply compilations
and sweeten disagreeable breaths.
You should know Kellogg's Bran as
a nature-food. It is one Of the most
delicious cereals you " ate. Do net
confuse it with "remedies'' such q
pills or cathartics which never a and
never will give permanent relief from
constipation. Kellogg's Bran is na
lures c~orrector. 1t acts as a sEeeper
cleansing and purifying and regulat
ing, whereas pills and cathartics Cpl
give but temporary action at best
Bran never irritates or makes YIN
uncomfortable
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krun-
bled, is used in thousands Of homesn
many kinds Of foods IS well aga
cereal. 1t makes the best pancaks
you ever ate. Use it in raisin brsd,
mullins, m~acaroons, gravies or in my
other enticing ways. Your grocer ha4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
RADIO PROGRAMS

B~emberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
2:30 p. m.-Song recital by Flor
ence Robrecht, soprano soloist of
st. Marks Episcopal church of
Newark, n. J..
2:45 p. m.-Violin recital by John
Stein, of Newark, N. J., formerly
with the Newark Symphony or
chestra.
3:15 p. m.-Lecture by the State
College of Agriculture, New
Brunswick, N. j., on Winter
Storage of Vegetables for Home
Consumption" by T. H. Nessley.
vegetable specialist.
3:45 p. m.-Violin numbers by John
Stein.
6:15 p. m.-Baseball scores. Selec-
ton of popular songs.
$3.50 p. m.-Patricia O'Hearn, prima
donna with Hello Miss Radio" at
Schubert's theatre, Newark, will
sing some numbers from the
show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
Your Health
tBy DIR. r. ii. Bishop
1t Isn't Overwork
BY DR., r., I'll. BISHOP

So much is heard nowadays of
"overworking."
This business man is all u
down from over-working or that
college girl has ruined her health
from too much study.
So the stories run.
Most people, however, who are
"overworked," are, properly speak
ing simply the victims of bad air,
bad diet or worry.
They believe that because they
are tired it must be the work that
is hurting them. Work seldom
hurts anyone who is physically fit.
That is the n big essential. Keep
every organ and muscle in your
body in trim and you will be able
to stand any amount of work.
People who get run down from
overwork and then are forced to
take vacations. naturally improve in
health while resting but if they had
taken care of themselves at work
no forced vacations would have been
necessary.
When the body has a terrible load
of unphysiological habits to carry
additional work is a strain
Ailments and disabilities r at
| tributed very commonly tc the less
important instead Of the most i'm
portant causes. Consequently, til,
average health-seeker makes the er.
ror Of correcting his daily regime II
some non-essential respect. Greaf
and permanent results require tbs
adoption Of an all-round, well bal
anced regime.
Don't say you haven't time to tax,
are of yourself. Simply form by
gienic habit, exercising all you car
sleeping eight hours every night
and eating plenty of vegetables ant
fruits and your health will take car
of itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
H DAUGHTERS
HOSTESS AT so. AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBoY. oct. s.-The
regular weekly card party or the
Catholic Daughters of America was
held in the meeting rooms OF the
knights of Columbus last night. The
following are the prize winners:
Bridge, Mrs. John Quain.
Euchre, Michael Hussey, MIS-.
Brennan.
Five hundred, Mrs. Frank Farreii,
Irene Meinzer, Mrs. John Ryan.
Pinochle, James e. Mcdonnell
James A. Mcdonnell.
Non player, Mrs. Tariel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
WALLING-E DWARDS

KEYPORT, Oct. 3-Announce-
ment is made of the marriage of
Mrs. Ruth Edwards, a former resi-
dent of the borough and Oliver
Walling, son of Mrs. Alice Walling,
of Church street, the ceremony
taking place last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Sherman, of
Chapel Hill. The Rev. Sherner,
pastor of the Middletown Baptist
church. performed the ceremony.
Only the immediate relatives
were present. Mrs. Walling was
formerly Miss Ruth McKeen resid-
ing on Church street this borough.
for a number of years, having re-
Gently made her home in Virginia.
The couple will make their home
in Hillside, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
Ano,ber victory for sally

Another Victory Ior SaIiy
When Lucy Bennett returned n
found Sally in the mood OF forced
calm in which one faces rdeals
rather than triumph.
"Golden's waiting for US at MS
office; come"
5 nNot as L am-not in this dress
Oh. i can't Sally looked down at
herself. appalled,.
He SAYS so, yes. Besides. you
look G ties anything in hat ging-,
ham and little blue hat. You're a
country girl. 1t wouldn't make a
hit with him to try to look IKE
Broadway"
dreaded arbiter of her tate wltnout
ait least a little armor of new dress.
Probably one look from him would
send her back to Branchville.
Il won't go back there!" Sally
silently. vowed, and clenched her
She thought Miss Bennett vas
leading her into the most gorgeous
theatre ever seen. But it appeared
they were mounting in an elevator
to Offices high up in the a
building.
A dazzling1y blond secretary
ushere them into an Office like a
Is DaLaIldl IdWlliS-lO Ctht 49,
grand piano in one corner, draped
with some priceless fabric; rich
chairs done in silk: an ornate fat
topped desk piled with papers;
many framed photographs of cele-
brated players; vases of costly flow
ers-an,, behind the desk a thin,
worried-looking man, his face seam
ed with many fine lines-and some
coarse ones too.
ing her protege by the hand, us
Sally"
Golden darted shrewd eyes at her.
and Sally felt them like electric
needles. She couldn't have spoken
IL her life depended on it. The mar
looked steadily. dropped his glance
to her hands, to her ankles, and
smiled a tired but friendly smile,
much as he might have given a
child. :,
"Au excited, Sally?" And it
seemed the most natural thing in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

Like good Mohammedans, we are
all looking toward the East for
sartorial as well as political de-
yelepments..
The political situation may fill US
with apprehension, but the styles
give us joy. The Turkish influence
is one of the most popular ones that
has reached US, via Paris, for many
q day.
Harem beauties learned long ago
how to frame the face becomingiy
and have been little influenced by
changing styles. They have become
such artists with the veil that
though custom no longer requires
them to wear it on all occasions
they cling to it from sheer coquetry.
They still veal it draped about
the face and their chin veil has
been stolen by Parision designers to
be one of the seasons most popular
styles.
or black lace, it gives a grace and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

Kellogg Bran, cooked and krum.
bled, viii give you permanent relief
from coSztipation If it is eaten regu-
larly. Every member of your family
should eat Kellogg's Bran every day.
The consistent use Of bran throughout
the nation would eliminate nine-tenths
Of all sickness which can be blamed on
constipation. Children grow strong
and robust through eating Kellogg's
Bran regularly. Eat at least two table,
spoonfuls daily. Chronic sufferers
should eat as much as necessary.
Physicians have long recognized the
wonderful properties Of bran and your
physician will indorse the use Of
Kelloggis Bran for constipation. We
guarantee that it will give permanent
relief to the most stubborn cases if it
Is used regularly. Results will astound
you'll You will also find that Kellogg s