davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Conferences Galore
Take Up Her Time

The clock hands seemed to swirl
dizzily around and soon II was almost
l. A hurried step at a friends house,
and then Mrs. Warburton was of to
the meeting.
At 2 o'clock there was a confer.
ence scheduled which Mrs. Warburton
was forced to postpone; from 4 to o
a conference with w. Harry BAKER.
chairman of the State Committee one
with Mrs. John j. O'Brisn. head Of
the Publicity Committee. and after that
Snothee ceasultatiea q ~ Psnnsyl,
voaia Ulsphaat. Uo1l1eal nagaslns 1os
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
VARIED ACTIVITIES
CONSUME HER TIME
Play W2ith Grandchildren
Prelude to Starting
Routine at Office

TT IS quite doorh alongside which hangs
square plaque with the words Headquarters Republican
Mitee."
But nothing ordinary the door,
the behind the big mahogany occupies the
unique position chairman Of tho Republican Committee
From in the morning often until $3.50 at night Barclay
H. Warburton with political problems suggesting, directing
consulting teour nothing her. and working
day continued for two hours a election time.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
ANNAPOLIS GIRL
SUMMER EXPERIENCES
AS EUROPEAN GUIDE

Miss Elizabeth Persons returned 10
Annapolis Saturday after conducting
two parties through Europe Both
parties went through England. Scot
land. Belgium, France, Italy. Switz-
erland. Germany and attended the
Passion Play al Oberammergau No
member of the. companies feels that
this great religious pageant is COM
mercialized. The charges which were
paid here in America through Cook
and Co. were not exorbitant. and the
price of entertainment in the town
was reasonable. The play ticket cost
10 cents.
Miss Persons says the play itself
was put on with the utmost refinement
of taste. The grouping and costumes
We're patterned after familiar master
pieces of painting. Director Lang. bro
Their of Anton Lang. is capable, she
says, of directing any opera The play
began at in the morning and lasted
til $50 p. N. The opening scene was
the trinmphal entering. into Jerusa-
lem, and portrayed every event in the
life of Jesus from that time on. clos
ing with the ascension. Between
acts there were given .tableaux of Old
Testament history. as many as 75
characters being in a tableau
Even Adam and Eve appeared on
the scene. In fact Adam met the par
ties at the station and carried their
suitcases to the home of Joseph OF
Aramathea at whose house they were
most courteously entertained. JOS
eph's daughter took the part of Mary
Magdalene. The best actor was
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04

Judas. The scenes that were most
impressive we're the trinmphal entry.
Jesus bidding farewell to his mother.
the meeting OF the Sanhedrin. and the
trial before Pilot. One was partic-
ularly impressed with the justice of
Roman courts.
Miss Persons last party went to
Dresden where they saw Raphael's
Sistine Madonna: to Berlin in which
they were greatly disappointed, thence
to Denmark and Norway. returning by
the Scandinavian American Liner
Oscar H.
Miss Persons expects to leave De-
cember with a party of girls and
young women who are to travel and
study for six months in Europe.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Weekend Visitor
AT "Naumana.

Miss Julia Williams spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs. Sara Belle
Williams Lucas. at "Naumana." Miss
Williams will attend Foxcroft School.
near Middleburg, Va, this winter.
Her older sister, Miss Eleanor Will
Jams. will spend the winter with her
uncle and aunt-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Deford, at their home near
Luray, Va.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
South River Girl
Marries RaltlmOrean

The wedding of Miss M. Mary Par
rot, daughter of Mrs. John Thomas
PARROT and the late Mr.. Parrott, of
South River, and John Francis Duke,
of Baltimore. took place On Monday at
the Cathedral in Baltimore. Only the
immediate families were present. At
ter d wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
will live in Baltimore.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Y0tR NAME
n. W. NJ Let's

-.tpsa aare at last TO speak your
laur
.s.i a8. be with hushed and rev.
paa. peech
e.f y0ar spirit were beyond the
rfalu
,,..rsy merry things, kind jest, or
game
n a not hide you in some
.eH.yi shrine
81, $50, you in marmoreal pomp
rF heart
.I.rqnt no every thought Of mine.
van aao still share the ingle Of
mue
name when / can dare to speak
&c. dear.
s.ag -uI be- linked with laughter
and with JOY
a. solemn panegyrist shall destroy
=, image %. you, gay familiar,
4sm old happy days, lest / discover
ro5 nfe I've won a saint and lost
loyer
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Tea For
"Y'- Official

The Board of Directors OF the Y. W.
c. A. is entertaining at a tea this af-
ternoon in honor of Miss Elbertha
Roeloff. the National Town and Coun-
ty Secretary of the Southern Region.
who has replaced Miss Sarah Dietrich
in this position. Miss Roeloff was the
first general secretary of the Annapo-
lis association and has many friends
in town.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
New Member OF
Admiral Wilson's Stan

Lieut.. F. c. Denebrink, who recent
ly reported for duty at the Naval
Academy, has been appointed on the
Superintendent STAFF in the position
held last year by Lieut.. w. o. Henry
Lieut.. Denebrink is graduate of the
Academy class OF 1917 and. has lately,
been en- duty in Honolulu.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
TO PROVIDE WELL FOR
ARNOLD'S PUBLIC SCHOOL


WVHtIHHeu NTUIH THEt III
for the erection of the sign was
granted.
An order providing for the purchase
of 200 pounds of red lead paint, for
painting the draw of Weems Creek
bridge was adopted.
After some discussion, it was de-
cided that the suit arising out of the
controversy over the Owings- Masons
Beach road in the Eighth district, be
brought to trial at the coming Octo-
Der term of the Circuit Court
The ships that pass in the night"
generally are going to or from the
Bahamas.-From Life 8
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Receiving
Congratulations

Mr.. and Mrs. Josias Macy. of Nor
ristown. n. Y. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of daugh-
ter Mrs. Macy was formerly Miss
Beth Wise daughter of Mrs Fred
erick May Wise and the late Com
mander Wise, IT, S. n.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Recovering From
Operation

Mrs. John Greenslade, wife OF Cap
tain Greenslade, u. S. ~, who is a
patient at he Emergen ~ Hospital.
Washington, where she underwent a
serious operation recently. expects to
return to her home at Dahlgren some
time this week
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Moving Into Town
From Wardaur

Lieutenant and Mrs. William Ham
ilton Porter who spent the summer
in the Alden residence ct Wardour.
have taken the house at 243 King
George street for the winter. They
recently returned from visiting Mr..
anu Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Frazier, of
Spring Lake, y. j.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Here For
The Winter

Mrs. George Tinsley Herzcg and
her children have moved into the
house at 213 King George street,
which they will occupy this winter.
Mr.. Herzog will spend the month of
November here before going South on
business. Mrs. Herzog is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barton l.. Keen, of 5
Maryland avenue.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Visitor From
New Orleans

Mrs. j. c. LeBourgeois, of New Or
leans. is the guest of Commander and
Mrs, II. r Shoemaker. Mrs. LeBour-
geois is sister-in-law of Lieut.. Com
mander Henry LeBourgeois.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
~. Martins Church
To Give supper

The Ladies' Aid of st. Martins
Lutheran Church will give one of
their old-time chicken salad suDpers
two weeks from tonight, on wednes-
day. Oc,o Der is.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04

Rear-Admiral and Mrs. H. Mel. p.
Huse are in Washington for the early
winter. Admiral Huse. who is now
serving on the navy general board.
will retire under the age limit next
December.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Social and Personal
Returning From
Visit To Wardour

Miss Mary Purnell Gould, who has
Just got back from three-months'
tour of Europe. will return to Balti-
more today from Wardour, where she
has been the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Gerard
Morgan.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Nidshipmen's Dance
On SATURDAY

The first midshipman dance of the
season will be given on Saturday
night in the Rigging Loft of the Naval
Academy. 1t Will be for the First
Glass.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Automobiles Here
To See Friends

MIR. and Mrs Cook McAllister and
their daughter, Miss Janet McAllister.
of Media. Pa, motored here yester-
day to visit Professor and Mrs. Arturo
Fernandez.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Luncheon For
tuesday Bridge Club

Nrs Richard Morton, of Severn"
mer.anod the Tuesday Bridge Club
Yesterday at a beautifully appointed
gacheon, Yesterday being the last
aselng Of the club for the season the
mus we're given Mrs. Morton and
Ms ]. s Bowdoin. who held top and
second highest scores. respectively.
sere the winners
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Red Gross
Worker Rack

Miss r. ID. Roane has returned from
her holiday and resumed her duties
as assistant public health nurse lnder
the Red Cross.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04

Miss Georgianna Cusachs. who is
visiting Miss Dorothea Mehl. Of Ard
more, Pa, was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. joan Gallagher, of Wilmington
for the weekend.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Back From
Yorktown

Mrs. Robert Todd Written returned
last night from Yorktown, where she
went to say goodbye TO her husband
whose destroyer was among those re-
Gently ordered TO Turkish waters.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Return From
SeaslI0re

Lieutenant and Mrs. William Alfred
Teasley and Lieutenant and Mrs
Donald r. Evans have returned from
Rehoboth Beach, Del, where they
spent the past 10 days.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Closes Country
Home

DIR. George L. Deichmann. the we'll
known dental surgeon of Bal.imcre.
has closed his summer home on the
Magothy and with his family returned
to Baltimore for the winter
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Oyster Supper Saturday

The ladies OF the Methodist Church
will hold an oyster supper in the Da-
vidsonyille hall on Saturday evening.
beginning at 5 O'Clock This is the first
supper Of the season and delicious
oyster and chicken supper will be
served for so cents.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Stopping In
New York

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Walton are
stopping at the Hotel Vanderbilt. New
York. while he is attending the con-
vention Of the American Bankers As
sociation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
Attending
Flower Show

James f. Stewart and Thomas
Basil have gone to Cowentown today
to attend the fifteenth annual Dahlia
Show being held at Vincent's Farm.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
M. wilson
geei,ing To-day

ur Henry b Wilson, wife of the
..s.rn.eudcnt Of the Naval Academy.
N be- a home this afternoon from
4W6
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
librarian Back
from Holiday

Hss Eliza Suydam has returned
rsn lortnighrs visit to Madison,
Conn and Bay Head. n. j.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
visiting
ii Nardour

Mr. and Mrs Carryl II. Bryan, of
rsrlonr. have as their guests Mrs.
maugcey Blodgctt. of Colorado
anngs. and her little daughter,
Tempe hamilton Blodgett
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04

Major and Mrs. Ralph Myer and
taiy motored to Gettysburg this
@mug They viii return on Friday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04

The Evening Capital. pays dividends.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
INSTRUCTIONS

part wisdom, of course your purchases
where be had.
When turning coupons have them put up packages of
100 with and address plainly written wrapper and
receive receipt for
Coupons be turned in December 22nd
to Mr. Demas c. Stuler Hotel Maryland
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF ANNAPOLIS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-04
DETAILS OF CONTEST

The 10 prizes awarded to the lucky
be as follows:
SlO0OO-Grand Prize-O the holder of the largest
her
s5O.O0-Seeond Prze-tO holder of larg-
number q coupons.
SSOO0to the person holding the third largest number
OF
s2OGO-tO each of the persons holding the next five
largest number of
slONO To each OF the holding the next
largest number
AT the close of contest competent board of
uoS will canvass and tabulate stricv and parta
and then announce results
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF ANNAPOL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25

3$N1liA iilliiNiiO ,b1ll V'J1 q SAilN
re ami nepostaGil uhybati Sc,
Nam ySak pevnou nad6ji, ze
Masaryk svoji popularitu ce-
skosioVenskem narod6 81 jiz u
drzi a ze az oCi zavre, bude
mozno pravem n6m napsatl,
"ziv isa, nosil V srdci narod ce-
Ii, zemfey, zije V Srdci naroda
celeho." Jednou z pritin, proc
mann tn pevnou nad6ji Jest, ze
president CeskoSloVenSkG repu-
1 bliky I'll iiz dele nezli on6ch bl
| blickych" trikrat dVacet a de-
set, ackoli pial bych mu je-
ste dlouheho veku, kazdy do
/ INA, re kdyz Sc mine sedmde-
saty mink na draze zivotni,
/ konec pouti jest neVyhnutelne
i dohledu. Kdyby byl Masaryl<
o nejakych tricet roku mladSl,
asi jako Lloyd George stredni
Evropy", to W byeh nebyl tax
list, re laska naroda bude iei
provazeti az donce jeho dnu.
Y jistem smyslu podoba Sc
aas drahy narod ceskosloVen-
sky breznoVemu a dubnoVemu
pocasl, ktere jest notoricky ne
stale a menive. Go ienom ia me
pameti ceskych basniku a spi-
soyatelu bylo posaZeno ma kre-
slo polobozstvl a nez minula ne
iaka desitka roku, driVeiSi OBJ
divoyatele delali na ne dlouhe
nosy, mam-li to tax bez obalu
Iici kolik pax tech starsich
basniku a spisovatelu obstalo
pred tou pozdejSi "vySsi kriti-
kou?" Nektefi strzeni, srazeni
Sc sve vyse, JIM odbyti show
vavym usmeVem.
Pokud Masaryk bude presi-
dentem, jest bezpecen, ze la
ska k nemu zustane hluboce "a
kOtVena : srdci nafoda. Zde n.
lie Cinltl poroVnanl $ HaVlic.
KEN, lenz jest uZnaVan ia prv.
nlho velkeho ceskeho poltika /;
publicistu novejSi DOLBY a jeni
lednG periode sveho zivota
tesil Sc teskem narode tako
We lasce a oblibe jako zadnl
.iiny Z jeho soucasniku.
Kdo pax mel co k ocekavan
z osvedteni lasky obliky |
Havlickovi, kdyz Sc vratil
BriXenskeho yyhnanstvi? Ne
/, k oGekavanl neprizen 4 nell
bost nahofe' kdyby Sc by
Havlicck vratil Y vyhnanstv
lako president Ceskoslovensk
! republiky, 70 by bylo n6co il
: neho, cely nalod byl by mu ia
: sal vstflc stayel slavobrany
: Y tom Sc mas drahy narod Wy
zna. Ci nebyly to krasne slave
j brany, jez stavel neboztik
: Franzjosefovi nebo i jinym Gle
: mum cisarske rodiny, kdyz ne
t kan zavltali A staveli slave
! brany menSlm kapacitam, p
z mum hrabatum 4 baronum.
I Proc by tedy narod ceskoslo
& vensky nenel actlyati sveh
0 presidenta q peti 0 mem civ;
j lozpevy, kdyz nadeide den j
y no narozenin neb nejaky jim
o vyznamny den V jeho zivote
# Napsal isem na noratkn r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
Ftiserna rodinna tragedie.

:.
Mesto Prerov prozilo \ atery,
dne %. unora den mimoradne-
no yzruSeni, zpusobeneho des-
nou rodinnou tragedii ia
iezdnim hostinci ~ Sekeru"
ma SiroV6. Mlady nadrazni "a
mestnanec Cyril Mueller ne
daVno ozenil sc 5 Helenou Sc
kerovou, dcerou majitelky "a
Jezdnlho hoStince, ale brzy po-
znai, re 81 nevyvolil tn praNou
kamaradi mu totiz o jeho MIA
de zene w pravel oSklive hi
Storky a naznacovali mu prl-
mo neprlmo, re s nj byli Y IN
timnim styku. Mueller Sc mad
tim rozcilil a zadal svou zenu,
ably Sc $ MIN dala dobrovoln6
rozvesti. 4 poGatku mu TO sli-
bila, ale pax nechtela 0 rozVo-
du ami slvset. Mueller, vysmi-
vany dial syymi znamymi, Sc
rozhodl ukonciti VSe razem. V
utery rano vyzval Il pi'itomno-
ST tchyne syou zenu znovu, By
syoli.a k roZvodu. Kayz zena
odmitla tchyne pocaia mu
spllati, vyha! . kapsy revolver
d strelil 20 sve Zen6. Chvbil
d zena schovala Sc pod stni
zakryVailc Sc iakousi nadobou
Mueller pax obratil Sc na tchy
nj, lezlcl leste Y postell, a a.
miste j zastrelil, nacez znovu
vystrelil ma svou zenu a smrte'
ne il zranil. Cht6ie pax vyji.
ii ven, narazil We dverlch NJ
druhou dceru Sekerove, inc
mem ZichoVou, vystrelil na
nj. Nezasahl il d venku wi
del 5veho 19leteho Svakra III
chu, 0 n6mz sc povidalo, IL
prV s zenou Muellerovou take
: mel pomer. Mueller strelil
, po mem a zranil jej ma ruce
: nacez sam sc dvakrate streli
do prsou, snrtelne Sc zraniv
Byl pax Sc svou zenou preve
zen do nemocnlce, kde oba by
: Ii Onerovani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25

hoto Feuilletonu, re do mesl-
ce brezna spadaji tez naroze-
niny velikeho Cecha, jenz Cd
pociva daleko mimo svoji
vlast a zemrel vice nez pred
pul tretim stem roku.
Ma pflstl 1tery pripada Wy
roCni den narozeni Jana Amosa
Komenskeho, X velkeho exulanta
ucitele narodu, posledniho BIZ
skupa cirkVe cesko-bratrske.
Jest to jeden 2 nejvestich sy-
M ceskeho naroda. Jeho slava
pronikla do cele Evropy i do
tohoto noveho sveta V dobe,
kdy nebylo telegraph a telefo-
MI, zeleznic, parniku, vubec
kdy komunikacni prostredky
byly primitivni. Nyni to jde vse
chino mnohem rychleji. Nyni:
kdyz ma nekterem evropskem
ieviSti setka sc divadelni hra s
velkym uspechem, to jiz druhy
den americtl impressariove u
chazeji Sc provozovaci pra-
vo a stejne je i s knihou. Jiz
ta pouha skutecnost, re jmeno
Komenskeho stale sc slaVnym
| v Nemecku. Polsku, Uhrach,
Dansku, Svedsku, v Nizozemi,
| V Anglii, ba V Americe, sved-
81 0 jeho velikosti. Byla sice na
dobro odbyta legenda, ze Ko-
mensky byl pozvan ia rektora
Harvardske kolleje, nez tim je-
no slaVa, Zalozena Ma spisech
paedagogickych, nepozbyva le
sku.
Komensky zemrel a pocho.
van jest V cizine, V nizozem.
skem meste Naardenu. Byl to Il
Vot podivuhodny, zaroven vsak
ziVot plny velikeho utrpeni
Narod cesky prodelaval sve ne.
! hroznejSi mucednictvi, kdyz ve
liky eXulant V cizine bloudil
marne sc dovolavaje pomoci.
Komensky skonal, kdyz tez
! kG mraky tlsnily ceskou zemi ;
jlstem smyslu nalezel celeml
svetu - psal latinsky, ably eel,
tehdejSi vzdelany sVet moh
mu rozumeti - nez prece je
nom Komensky I'll pro svuj ma
rod a muzum jako iemu ia
ko byl Jan Hus, name co deko
vati, ze Gesky narod nikdy ne
, zapomnel sve skvele minulost
| a ze znova nabyl sve svobod,
a neodvislosti.
Nell bychom 81 vzdy vzpom
nouti %. brezna, re na tel
den pripada vyroci narozen
.iednoho nejslavn6jsich muzl
ceskeho naroda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
FEUILLETON.

DneS Q pOCdSl am nun W /
mule isem napsal jarnl Feuille-
ton ma prvni den lara isme
dostali mlady blizzard, jenz
misty nakupil slusne zaveje, ia
kych jsme ami ' lednu nemeli.
Neco iakoby mi rikalo, abych
to iarni rozjimanl opatfil j.
stou vyhradou, tudiz jsem ma
psal :" vim, re jeste muze-
me okusiti chladna, ba ! sneho-
va vanice muze priJiti = a
prisla
Dnes, co toto pisu, prsl, ohio
ma jest zamracena - a tim
dosti o pocasi. Kdo pax by
mohI stopoyati jeho nalady Y
breznu 4 Y dubnu, ty jsou tax
neVyzpytatelne lako cesty Pre-
zreteInosti. Mesic brezen oby-
GENE IA mnoho nestoJl, ale y
leho prospech da Sc uvestl, ~
do neho pfIpadaJl narozenlny
dvou velikych Cechu. Jeden z
nleh zile doSud, dfuhy odpocl-
va daleko mlmo Nlast, wee nez
pultfetlho sta let. Ma den ..
bfezna pllpadly hafozehlhy %
maSe &. Maearyka, prvniho
presldenta CeshosIorenske re-
pnbliky.
Samozrelne, ze na ten den
1znasely se X nemu oslavne ny
mny. psane versem prosou a
mluvena sloNa vzletna. V tom
sc cesky narod vyzna iako "a
dny ilny ia syete, ale ten, kdo
vyslne Sc hodne vysoko, musi
II datl dobry pozor. ably neza-
kopl, nebot' potom oslavnt
hvmnv zmeni Sc ! neco zcela i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
By F. A. WRAY, International News Service Staff

correspondent.
 London, Dec. 12.-The idiocy of British women's dress, having regard to climatic conditions. is the theme of an fnfur:ated manifesto y Dr. J. Alexander Browning, of the institute of Hygiene.
 There is an appalling lack of dif- ference between the Summer and Winter dresses of Englishwomen,'' he says. A 1ow-necked outdoor dress may be suitable in the Summer, but in the Fall and Winter it is danger GUS.
 '"The upper part of the back should be protected against cold. but, tempt ed by the sunshine, woman may often be seen sitting facing the sun and feeling warm in it's glow, with out realizing that all the time the north west wind is stabbing her in the back-an unprotected part of the body just above the lungs.
 Women may wear furs and fur coats in the Winter, but their silk stockings, thin-soled shoes and light underwear are precisely those worn in the Summer.
 Fashion decrees that nothing warm should be worn when on pleas ure bent in the evening, and women go from a warm room to the cold of the night in the lightest cloth ing.
 'It is not necessary to wear coarse or ugly garments, but fashion should try to keep in touch with hygiene.
 silk stockings are more hygienic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
WOULD BAN DAME FASHION
 FOR COMMON SENSE CARE

than cotton ones, and silk next to the skin is also hygienic, since 1t is a non-conductor of heat and protects the body from variations of temper ature.
 But this cannot be said of the del icate shoes worn by women in wet or fine weather.
 Damp feet are responsible for illness, and shoes for wet weather should have fairly thick soles, or else rubber overshoes should be worn. Clothing must be sufficient, evenly distributed and loose fitting. Wool is a bad conductor of heat, and it is suitable for protection against chil1s It should, therefore, often be worn.
 Germs hate healthy soil. They may lodge there. but they are unable to find sufficient moisture, sufficient dead material and sufficient stagna- ton of blood supply for their peculiar needs, and so they leave.
 The common cold is an inflama- tory process affecting the main gate way of the lungs, and repeated colds will render these places vulnerable to the attack of disease germs.
 The common cold, therefore, must not be neglected if the body is to be kept free from serious pull monary complaints. It is useless to attempt to stamp out consumption without attempting to stamp out its forerunner-the common cold
 Therefore, if women want to keep well and protect themselves against ailments, they must wear sensible clothes-whatever the dictates of fashion may be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
AKRON, OHIO. TO PAVE
 ITS MAIN THOROUGHFARE
 WITH RUBBER SURFACE

Akron. Ohio, Dec. 12.- If an Ak ron project is carried out as suggest ed, Broadway, Piccadilly, Champs des Elysees and Inter den Linden will have a chance to sit up and take notice.
 It has been proposed that four or five of the huge rubber industries donate enough of their product to pave Main street, at least to the south approach of the new S3,0OO,00 vtaduct recently dedicated.
 The idea has been suggested by E. B. Helm, in charge of the industrial department of the Chamber of Com merce. His slogan is:
 ''Pave the main thorougfare of Akron with rubber, and you will automatically convert our commun- lty into a rubber city which will jus ttfy its name"
 Letters to this effect have been sent by Helm to all the leading rub Der manufacturing plants in the city The plan is said to be receiving ia vorable consideration.
 The U. s. Department of Commerce in its bulletin of October, gives in< formation of results achieved in ex- periments along this line in England and suggests that rubber roads be es tablished in America.