davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
APPEALS TO PUBLIC
FOR MISSION FUNDS
Amount Raised in Churches sunaAy
Far Short of Needed
$4,000.

White he had not received sufficient
rcrOrts Yesterday TO Indicate just what
sum was raised in the thirty-nve fio-
,cstant church of Greater Wheelns
Sunday To support the Wheeling Union
Mission. Superintendent .. W. IorS
stated that he is sure that inc RESPONSE
to the appeal in the churches far from
met the Missions need OF sl-'''o 'o'
carry OH its work for the year.
Mr.. Cory stated last evening ina. ~
will he necessary for the appeal OF tne
Union Mission Ia be carried directly
to the general public. and he requesIeo
The 1ntrlIi-.ncer to present his appeal
for the institution which he represents
to every reader in Greater wheeling.
In asking the people in general 10
contribute to the support OF the Union
Mission for 1922. Rev. Cory points Win
inst nrid. 10 the wonderful GOOD the
institution has done, both In caring lot
the physical needs OF men who are nm
anciallv down and out, and in attempt
ing to direct them to Christian lives.
The Union Mission, in its activities
is conducted strictly along Hon-sectar-
ian lircs, drawing no line at race Vi
condition. and. AS its motto states.
knows NO Creed But Christ Among
its warmcSt friends are prominent
public spirited men who at some time
or other have had occasion TO learn
the institutions inside workings. lhes'
men-representing all creeds-are quiet
contributors TO the support OF the MIS-
sion because they know its WORK.
But" Superintert Cory states, these
men can't bear the entire burden, ana
we must ask the general public to do ats
share; every man and woman who IS
able to contribute something.
Mr. Cory stated last night that per
sons who care to fill in and sign pledge
cards for the support of the Mission
| n,,,. eecurc the cards if they win notify
him. Those caring 20 make cash SUP.
scription can mail their checks Directly
| to Mr.. Cory at the Mission.
\ striking illustration OF the charita-
BILE work of the Mission was noted iast
| u'h.u 1oS men were sheltered from the
hitter cold. without the Mission lot
of these men might have had TO spend
a cold night out OF doors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
ch,moerlains Cough Remedy

This IL not only ono n N" best ana
r,ost errir!ctn medicines Cor coughs.
colds. Group and whoop!ng cough. bat Is
also pleasant 70 lake. which . import
nv. when a medicine must he E!vcn I"
young children. ChamberIains Cough
Pemciy has bean In use FOR many years
ard has net with rluch favor "hera'
ever It's Goo.i qualities have become
known Many mothers nave given
,ha,r urouai!!icd endorsement Nm
Scruhv. Chill!co:he Mo. write" u haze
raised three children. have aiwa'" I"ed
,,hamher'a.lr'a Cough Remedy and found
t, 70 be the hest Tor coughs. '".d" ''d
erorp. i - pleasant I" ta%c. Boa
adults and children lIAo H. My VIE
and / have always felt safe from Group
with It IN tho house" Chamberlain
Cough Remedy contains no opium OF
other narcotic For sale by all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
STORE ENTERED

TIE : *. Frank store at l2l2 Main
stree, was entered Monday night from
a rear window and Il gold watch ana
gold knife. a diamond stud and several
other small articles were taken.
Police are now working on the ''"Se
but hav" mad" n" arrests as E'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24

cspe,.iaIiy when he is The boss:
An active member in fratcrna! or
Plantations and worker III INC Vince
Memorial church. Always found on t"e
side of right and ENTHUSIASTS IN pro-
noting w"r;h-Whiin projects. W" '"-
mirr your breezy, happy GI"P"S'u'h'
friend Bill. and when YOU don appear
TOO ecrious--yOur smile Is ""hthSlo"H'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
ANNUAL MEETING OHIO
COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Members Of the UL." County Farm
bureau Will hold their annual MEETING
Z, = the election of officer and the adnp-
non ur Il plan q! WORK Tor The coming
YEAR NEXT saturday afternoon at one
O'Clock In IL" assembly room Of The
Chamber of Commerce. Thn meeting is
enc Of the most important of tho year
and Il large Attendance is ant!C; pated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
RED CROSS OFFICIAL OUT

Ia; l.yorH"o'. O, Jan. 3%.--N!ss
N"'H Hartman. &C Marion, Red Cross
secretary. today rendered her rcs!gna-
'.'u "fI"ctiv" February !. She will re-
rlEn - Marion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
TAX EXPERT HERE

" l.. Barnett. OF the state tax com
niysioncr'S office n Charleston. $ IN
the "ity.
Mr.. Barnett along with Assessor
James j.: Richards are going over the
tax books Of the county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
Dental Clinic.

The Cni,drcn'S Dental C.'a.' &c. |",'-
resented toy til" year hv ".""t "i"rI-
ti"n> This is the oaiy .-'n'\ !"
Wheeling prevailing tins s'rNi"'. ia"
patients com" from the homes. r~iltu-
riouS. aud public schools -. Sr'"i"r
Wheeling. and in nil cas"S wA"r" ir"
parents or guardians al" unable L. ray
for dental service. TN" growing ap-
rreciat!on throughout I'll" c"lntrE ~
ne preventative work that = '''"m-
ri!sh"d by such Il Ciirn' Indicates It's
:u.partanr" in any health program. What
Il is worth III the pr"v"nt!"N . >Hi!"r.
Ing and future III health a. th' "''i''.r"n
OF Wheeling cannot II" estimated.
Tho toLai cias -inrd "Yp"nd,tur' '"f
AL dcpartu"u'S for IT," t~"al year end
ing October let. l?"l. w"r" <"".nft."\.
For the preceding year They yer" S'>.-
O2Slo. They are nov ruIn:"G at an
annual rate at S3S.-3&.-n
The evil results &C Uncmp'"! mont do
no, remain constant hUt ~" "r'nmu'&-
tive. ard dependency = now INCREASING
at a create, rati" than at u1T tim" sine"
tAs. industrial depression h"E"n.
r" expenditures fer l"'"t work N
Wu",limr, as rumuarcd with "'h"r indus
trial r"rtrrs with s'r,,.;," "T"Htc'h~'
have bon relatively very L-Et
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24

Marion Is Your husband mean. then
Martha Mean" Yes. he deliberately
~,NS things in his sleep FOR the purpose
If keeping me awake when I'm tired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
Unemployment Peak Passed;
Relief Work Peak To Come

agency ~ the community. 1t tAiS time
- met ITS tail obligation 70 n" pun
..,. t,v increasing It's resources ana en-
..,rE.uE It's services.
tn. hrir",eSS ur i"IuN:cnl m'n -
NOW au acute ana d!St:n"; prot 'ch'' an
;rn,l<.ou should h. Inad" -" h'S N''.
-" and care. pending - plan u" h''
future This provision should Il" S"''
tn.. / ictN'H n" cN"uN" tor NU"'t "N
E.uG. ,Arr,I'aH;S of this KIM aPi'"'
G..il,. :. r"ur society. hU; rs tA"i" are
"y!>t.nc aE"n";"S e." ~ itr.d % W'' y.
,,,,~ yoe:rty = following as much as
2ns,IS.. It's established policy Of a."
y,r!nE IS resources L. work m t"o
homes Of Wheeling aHd :" resident
family men with deNeHd"ntH.
Central Employment Bureau
rhc organization Of a central "mp'"E-
MN. bureau. wh"thrr under StA;'' NJ"
ui,i.al. ,.,,n,n"~ria,. or other a"Si''c'.
vnoIJ Ia. das,rah,.. I; would off" Hn
nruurtur!ty :" register -" um"in"''\"''
qul world ,-~.st IT," employee :" -;
.iu,, tie worker - Gt ~ n""dt. i
rnuiL MS, rItMnr Information !'"m
d;u"rrn: warts 90 thc country. -! 80" Il
be- %>cL n directing lahvrcrs :" '""HS
suffering les rom Industrial '.'F." ''
~,nu Whlr no employment ag"1 Y can
lint Jobs where he" "rH ~ J"h'' ~H'H
a bureau vou,d undoubtedly h'Ne some
in"rS'.rH o. value.
The uu"mpl"yIn"ut situation SI"NS
!t.c,r in .Nr work "r No NSS". '''"'
,'h,-.;;,s marc u" o." %r,a'"" t"%'"'
} a. dr,,udonr, 90 families with ';rHa.r'''
, ,.,r,inr rowrr. 'Aan 10y ~ u "r'N' u
! ~. nrn>e~ ." faml'i"'. TA"r" -, -
! -. an ,'u.os, o..:urir'" ahi"N." ". IA"
! r.,t,. ,h.. benefited 10y Nigh wages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
ZEN Fitted for work

In ., number &C instances. marked S"".
49, was obtained in Citing the head OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
Treasurer's Report.
Evils OF unsmoloyment.

The story OF the years work "f n"
Associated Charities - - story a. ~"
accumulated evils Of UncmploN ITo":
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
EAGLES HAVE Big
INITIATORY SERVICE

r. E. Proctor, of Flkhart, state sena-
tor, was the guest of honor at the big
initiation exercises at the Eagles lodge
Sunday afternoon. One of the largest
classes ever initiated into the organi-
cation at one time were given the
secrets of the lodge at this time,
there being 10S candidates.
Mr.. Proctor gave the principal adj
dress of the event, speaking on the or
ganization of the Eagles lodge and the
good work it is doing. He also stated
that he was quite certain that the old
age pension that the lodge is sponsor
ing will soon be adopted. He stated
that this was a great thing, and hoped
for speedy adoption.
Following the initiation of the can
didates banquet was served in the
dance hall. Frank Strayer was mas
ter of ceremonies. The initiation was
given by the Wayne Aerie degree
team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
SHIPS SKIPPER DIES AT SEA

HAVRE, April 3. = Captain F. G.
Leonard of the American steamer
Saucon, which arrived here from
Houston, Tex, died of heart disease
March %. He was buried at sea the
next day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
SEEK new LOCATION
| FOR VETERANS SHOWS

Petition to change the location of
the Veteran of Foreign Wars street
shows from North A street. Ninth to
Twelfth street, to the streets surround
ing the court house square, was made
by Frank Taggart, on behalf of the or
ganization Monday morning He APP
peared before the board of works to
make the request.
Full permission was granted him to
make the change, subject to the con-
sent of the county commissioners.
They were to announce their decision
late Monday
The show is to be held here May
8 to 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
BEvER!DCE LEADERS
TO CONVENE TONIGHT

Members of the general committee
in charge of the Beveridge campaign
in this city, including township chair
men from all parts of the county, will
meet at 1880 o'clock Monday evening
in the Beverage headquarters, accord
ing to an announcement made by W..
E. Pickett. Organization matters will
be discussed.
Completed plans for the Beveridge
banquet of Wednesday evening will
include addresses by Mrs. Allan T.
Flemming of Indianapolis, songs by
Mrs. +. w. Kruger and Mrs. Fred j.
Bartel, it was announced. J. l.. Wat
kins, better known as "Leb" Watkins,
former mayor of Newcastle, and now
district campaign manager for Bev-
eridge will act as POSTMASTER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

Calculations of the rate at which
radium decays into lead lead to the
estimates that the oldest rocks of
which we know anything are more
than 1,00,000,000 years old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
WOMEN ORGANIZE
BRANCH TO BACK
new FOR SENATOR

Organization OF women's branch
of the New-for-Senator movement in
this city was completed and commit
tee members appointed to carry on
various divisions of the work at
meeting held Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Shiveley was appointed
chairman of the membership commit
tee. Other members are Mrs. Nellie
c. Barnard. Miss Anna Brown, Mrs.
F. o. Chambers, Miss Elizabeth Com
stock, Mrs. Howard Dill, Mrs. Frank
Druitt, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Amira Starr
Freeman, Mrs. Anna Grice,, Miss Anna
Harrington, Mrs. Margaret Kennepohl
Miss Mary Lemon, Mrs. Harry Land,
Miss Elsie Marshall, Mrs. w. l.. Nor
gan, Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. Ora
Schroeder.
Mrs. Howard Dill was made chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee. Mrs. Rush Miller, Mrs. George
Reed and Miss Elsie Marshall are her
assistants. Mrs. E. H. Harris heads
the publicity committee, which com
prises the following: Miss Helen John
son, Mrs. Anna Grice, Mrs Harry Land,
Mrs. Margaret Kennepohl, Mrs F. o.
Chambers and Miss Mary Lemon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
American Housekeepers
Should Learn More
About Cooking Rice
Europe and America lag far behind

Europe and America lag far behind
in eating rice as staple food.
This is true although more rice is
grown in the world than any other
single food.
The main reason for Americas back
wardness in this respect is that our
cooks do not know how to prepare this
excellent. grain food.
The United States Government has
taken notice of the fact, and has pre-
pared an excellent booklet on Rice as
a Food" Our Washington Informa-
ton Bureau will secure copy of this
booklet for any of our readers. Merely
fill out and mail the coupon below, en-
closing two cents in stamps for return
postage. Write your name and ad-
dress clearly on the lines of the cou-
pom.
do not send the coupon to The Pal
Iadium Mail it direct to Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
Pastors Children Force
College Enrolment Up
CRv Associated Press)

PARKVILLE, Mo, April 3.-The en-
rollment of Park college here recently
took a jump when the Rev. H. o. T.
Burkwall of Canton, China, arrived
and entered all OF his seven children
as students in the college. Doctor
and Mrs. Burkwall, who are spending
the winter here, have five daughters
and two sons. All but one of the chill
dren were born in the Orient.
Doctor Burkwall is the representa-
tive in Canton of the British and For
eign Bible society, and has supervised
the printing of the Bible in about 20
different Chinese dialects.
"Our work in printing the Bible will
be immensely simplified,' Doctor
Burkwall said, "by the recent adop-
ton of standardized Chinese lang
uage. Scholars have reduced the
Chinese printed alphabet to SO printed
characters, and this standardized
language is becoming more and more
generally used. Formerly the Chinese
language contained fifty thousand
written symbols"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
10 Remoue Smokestack
Of Old Light Plant

The smokestack of the old Light,
Heat and Power plant will be thrown
over about next Thursday, according
to light plant officials. The exact time
at which the stack will be dropped is
not known, as it depends on other
work being done
The removal of the old smokestack
is in line with numerous improve
ment being made in the old plant to
turn it into a storehouse and repair
shop for light plant and city equip
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
CHICAGO "GLoBE TROTTER"
HAS GONE 100000 MILES

NEW YORK, April 3.-Miss Celeste
J. Miller of Chicago, wealthy globe
trotter, returned on the steamship
Lapland Sunday, after completing a
six months European tour of $4,000
miles. This will bring her travels in
the last forty years, she said, to a
total of 100000 miles when she
reaches Chicago on Friday. Miss Mil
les is the daughter of the late Henry
F. Miller, one of the pioneer settlers
of Illinois, who amassed a fortune in
real estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

Miss GTenna Crome will be hostess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
GREAT BRITAIN TO ACCEPT
MEXICAN BOUNDARY LINE

tBy ASSOCIATED Press
MEXICO CITY, April 3.-The Next
can government has been informed by
Great Britain that she is willing to
accept the boundary line. between the
Mexican territory of Quintana Roo
and British Honduras as recommended
some time ago by special Mexican
committee. Work of placing the ne
cessary markers is to begin imme-
diately. The boundary line in ques-
ton runs through a desert country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
CARE OF CAINAWARE

IF the colOrs in the bands or decora-
ttons of china wear off, the cause can
| be traced to the use of strong soap and
scalding water. When dishwashing, al
ways use mild soap on fine china.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
LITTLE.
BENNY'S -
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

Me and Pubs Simkins was standing
next TO the lam post looking up the
street and Puds sed. G heer comes Sam
Cross up in back Of us, good mite bet
he thinks he's snecking up on us with.
out us seeing him. haw haw that's a
joak on him all rite.
Lets pertend we're tawkins about him
and don't know he's enywares erround,
I sed.
Wich we started to do jest wen Sam
Cross came up In back of us wawking
on his rubber heels. me saying, Hay
Puds watts. you know about that guy
Sam Cross, / think he's one of the
deceetfullest guys / ever hecrd Of.
Me too. so do /. that guys so deceet.
full he never wares enything but rub.
Der heels and that's the Ony reason he
wares them, you cant tell mo. sed
Puds.
Sure. You cant tell me. Sam Cross Is
a big hunk Of cheese. and cnybody says
he aint, jest refer them to me. sed.
Wich' jest then l quick termed err
round. saying. q, is that you. Sam?
Holey smoaks, was you heer all the
time sed Puds, and Sam scd. certeny
was, and I'm sorry to say I'm glad to
know wat you guys think of me. And
he took big candy cane out Of his
inside pockit and started TO bite hunks
off Of one end, saying. I'd like to Cffer
you guys some, ony know you would :
ent take it off decectfull guy like me.
wouldent insult you by asking you
to take 1t off of big hunk Of cheese
like me.
Aw heck. Sam. watts the matter, We
was ony kidding. watts the matter, we
knew you was there all the time, we
was jest fooling, watts the matter, sed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Sccen tablespoons of shortfning

Se.e. s tablespoons of saortfntn9
Sir tablespoons of rafcr
to form dough. roll out one. eighth inch
thick and cut out in rounds with n
large cookie cutter: place spoonful
OF banbury filing in the center, then
wet the edges and lay over a second
round of the pastry to- cover, pressing
the edges: cut three tiny gashes in the
top and brush with tho yolk of one egg
and four tablespoons Of milk beaten to-
gethcr. Bake In moderate over twenty
minutes.
Banbury Filling
Chop fine
One cup of seeded raisins,
One-third cup Of nuts.
Grated tind Of one. half lemon,
Juice of ono lemon.
Sit tablespoons of thick prcscrce.
Mix we'll before using.
Ginger Pudding .
Cut squares of ginger bread. then
split In three picces. spread each piece
first with marahmallow whip and then
with jelly. Now place together and
p!ur over some vanilla sauce: garnish
with a little marshmallow whip, with
little jelly in the center of the marsh
Cottage Pudding
cream
Wne egg.
mico'thirds cup of sugar.
Ihree tablespoons of shortening.
Now add
One and ono. quarter caps of flour,
T,co teaspoons Of baking po,cder,
UUne.mdy Uy cIp o. mix.
uIa.eo rino OF one. quarter lemon.
neaL Weii 10 Dlend ana turn into
moderote ovon for 'tps .l, um" Dnke IN
Fiji Tho cuns ohnrt n,,hIsy .Isy ~ n'netts. ns ~
mixture. Servn With fr,it , snwoo ,u,a VI 'nc
WV" i'''' s"uee'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Read Your Character
By Digbu Phillips
Dv L.
The Cruel Eye

The Cruel Eye ..
To know whether or not man has
the element of cruelty in his makeup
all you have to do IL make him bit
angry--and watch his eyes. See II they
narrow suddenly.
II they do you will know that he has
this primitive characteristic, and that
you have brought it close to the sur
face.
1t would take a skilled artist to depict
the contrast between the eye Of cruelty
and the eye Of caution. for they are
both distinguished by a partial closing
Of the lids.
But though it would take skill to
portray the difference with pencil. pen
or brush, It il not at all difficult to
distinguish between them when you see
them. Both are partially closed eyes,
but there is a tcnseness about the eye
Of cruelty that is lacking in the eye Of
caution. In the former the cyclids
actually seem to be held tense and
rigid. This is always reflected in the
expression Of the eyes BY a sort Of
hardness and fierceness which you don {
have TO be character analyst to
recognize.
But the only eye of cruelty which
you need "vicw with alarm" (provid.
ing your conscience Is clear) is the ono
which is habitunlly cruel.
Tcmo,row-The "Bay Window"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

me and Puds. Wich the more we told
him we was ony pretending the more
finished eating the candy cane by him.
ne acted as II like heck we was, and he
self without me md Puds asking him
for hunk on account of being too
proud and knowing he would ony say
no enyhow.
Proving you 'awt never say enything
bad about persin behind their back
.speshilly IL they are neer enuf to heer
r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Brassieres and Bandeaux

Many styles and kinds Of bras
sieres and bandeaux, marked down
from our own stocks because sizes
are broken or because they are q
bit soiled. All sizes in the lot,
though not in every style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Yesterdays Answers


Inc unique distinction of being
!he hrst woman student to be
HNnmed to a debating team of
Miami University in the moro
than 100 years of that institu.
tons existence has been ac-
corded to Miss Helen Cabell, Of
Cleveland, o.
; h,i' Mhei' the brides dining room is
o'ue she can give it a charming
,ouch IN a manner which is quite
inexpensive by getting a small
cabinet OF the sort used for medi.
zines and painting it a soft shade
~ Old blue, SO that, when fin.
IEshed, 1t can hold her china,
FOR silver finished candlesticks.
o,aek or candles frosted with silver
tna arc unusual and immensely at
~ q boy is 81 inches tall he
should weigh $50 pounds and, IL
slr! Is this height. her weight
should be 0l.O pounds.
n little girls blue taffeta dress il
mmtned IN n most unusual man.
n.s py round cOllared vest and
puny. short sleeves of orange or.
candle with rows of narrow lace
ssewed close together ali over IL
M - = good'looking way a service.
so!e pair Of gartcrs are made OF
ss oiue ribbon, lined with Alice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

So charming, Springkc and delightful that that
Spring. herself had hand in their pannng Most certainly they
the best encouragement for the last Winter
What doesn't feel the brighter slipping
into crisp new frock that speaks of Spring!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
One Pretty Style Is
Sketched
Wool-Jersey Frocks
at $40

;; :::; :S; I'll !.:;: !: q; ::: ::; s ; e.
W N needing but little pressing and
I H~ responding to it very we'll.
|! i A straight-lne style and the
model sketched have over-collars
= and cuffs of cafe au lait crepe de
chine. The wool jersey is of excel
1850 lent firm quality, in brown, navy
and henna.
(MaFkot)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Clearaway of Boudoir
Caps, 15c

Dutch or round styles in pink
or white voile trimmed with lace.
Slightly soiled or mussed from
handling, but exceedingly good
nevertheless!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

!. What important educational ad.
vantage has been given to the
girls Of China:
!. II the weather is rainy or snowy,
how should the baby get his airing
SO as to escape danger of catching
cold?
l. describe an attractive new basket
mat would be pretty for flowers
or fruit.
l. how heavy should boy Of SO
Inches be? What should be the
weight of girl of this height?
= IN what interesting way are the
upper ends Of pointed draperies
ned ut the waist 80 that they
make added decoration?
= when an evening gown has an
opening all the way down the
front, how is the edge Of the
opening used for a striking trim