davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets Are
Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are n mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver IL
almost instantaneous. These little olive
coIored tablets are tho result Of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomkL
Tho pleasant little tablets do the good
that calo:nel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth Ike
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold of the trouble and quickly correct
II. Why cure the liver at the expense
Of the teeth Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. II Is hest not to take calomel.
Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its
place.
headaches. "dul!ness' and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
olive Tablets when you feel "logy'' and
heavy" They "clcar" clouded brain and
"perk Up the Spirits 15c and 3o.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
News

Columbus april l2.--A'eraGN farm
wage on Apr!! :. was from $ - &lU
lower than the monthly WAGES q year
age. according 70 a compi!s'ion made BY
c. J. West. federal Agricultural SthtiS-
tiCian for he state. The av"rag" 'arm
yage for Oh!o vas S32 u month on nlrI
!. the report shows.
The supply of labor =, mos: sections
OF the state g amply sufficient for a"
reeds So chat norma; labor cord' ior%
on Ohio tartos are no: Ear a"ay. sir.
y eS. said
IL one ihinks Z the unemployed IN
the cities rs available. ch"r" world at
pear 20 be Il large surplus 81 farm tabor.
but many Of the uG"mr'"T'G az" "nt
sufficiently skilled !" be % nh IS" On
4 FORM" hc continued.
"The 10000 anil more ;ra":"r> To-
gcthr- with q general farm equipment
os NOR" ln'rira;N maChiNrr" r'}"# -:&"
Ia = farm demand tor 'Glr" labor witch
Is trustworthy and Skilled =: ~" "$c O.
machinery. ua.y thos" ucH NJ" have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
NEWS Of THE
OHIO CAPITAL

Spec!ai TO The Inte!lgence-.
Columbus. April l2.-!Tho average cost
o. 40 miles OF roads awarded by the
state highway department; this year has
been $1,000 per mile as aEains: $4,000
FOR $50 miles last year. Leon <. Hcrrick,
state director Of highways. announced
today. THIS includes bridges and vary
ing tyres Of construction. Total pro-
ieCts awarded or IN prospect soc THIS
ycar arproX!nat" 500 miles at an estI-
mated cos: OF sl5.03O.Q00. Last years
COS; for $50 miles iota!!ed sl@,Q00,Q tQ.
Ohio steam railroads have asH"d for
4 rGhelr'ng ~ tie state public utilities
commission O: n" proceeding undo
which Is recently ordered l. lover rate
"a asr!ruitura, lime. TIA railroads
charge conflict with rates fixed by tho
!n:erstat" commerce commission. and
ullcgc tie new rate Is unreaSonab!A
F!rty-Ave new concerns have fed ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
|. 0. 0. F. Anniversary
At ST. PauI'S Church

Wheeling Lodge No. {? Concord Lodge
No - and Excelsior Lodge Ne. 40 I'm
dcrerdent order OF Odd Fellows wi.
uHi;.. n celebration OF the lO2nd aun!-
verSaCy o. the founding ~ the order.
The celebration Will DC held IN St
PaGrs Evangelical church in South
Wheeling. opening viii 4 seven o',l"cH
dinner tn~ the members q: ~" thr"c
lodges. This vii! b" followed b. 4 mas
!r.a. and later by AZ attractive proCra n
.; speaking.
campbell \. HeaI, -soa. Secretar" oS
the anniversary celebration comm see
has written 4. number q c"r"inVaira-
lions. seeking the H,S: s5caH"rs - DC
had for W'hcc,!ng's cOmne'rorltion ot
the tocnd birthday OF one % The grca:-
est tra;ernal organizations in ihe com
Try.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
Stomach Troubles Disappear
Dr. Remarkable Stomach Remedy Now Sale at G. Gest
Co.. McAisters Drug Store Hoge Davis Drug Co. and All
Good Druggists. Guaranteed.

am very glad I did, as am now q we'll
man--feeling good. am glad to recon-
mend it to all who suffer with stomach
trouble. Walter l.. Main, Geneva, Ohio.
May 10th, 1891.
You can secure Dr.. Orth's Stomach
Remedy IT any first-class drug store.
with the distinct understanding that you
can get your money back Il 1t Is not just
town sufferers; Is cents mailed 70 the Dr.
Orth Laboratories. East Liverpool, Ohio,
will bring box By post and guaranteed
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

No matter what you call your stomach
trouble. dyspepsia, Indigestion. gastrttis.
sournrss, or just pain MISERY. every
druggist in the country has been author
lied TO refund your money II Dr. brth' S
stomach Remedy doesn't cure you quick
ly and bring relief instantly.
Read what Mr.. Walter L. Main, the
great show man, says about II: Gentle
mep-I have had stomach trouble for
many years and spent much time and
money with doctors, with no relief. 4
friend told me :.bou, Or. Orth's stomach
Remedy, l was induced to try II and now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
FIRST GRAND VOITURE
OF THE FORTY AND EIGHT

The first annual grand |o.turc OF La
SoC.ctc Les 40 TONNES ct thcEaux. a
side order ~ The American Legion. Will
b" held at New Mart.nsvilic next Mon
day. April II. The Yuiture at Mounds
Vile viii eject its representatives TO
Ia grandc v"i:urs tonight.
a state organization will be formed
nj New Ma-t!nsr!ilc and state officers
~ IDl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

To &c: 1dcas ~ Incorporate in the
plans for Nhio's new penal institution
near LONDON. n!r~- tor IT. S. MarAyral.
or the stat" department IF public wei
fare, has visited vcaItcntiar!cs IN Min
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
RIVER TBLEaRAN.

Davis Island dam: 90 feet. rising.
oil City: 81 feet, rising. cloudy.
Warren: 6 feet, rain.
Morgantown: IS feet. falling. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

what comes ar:cr n" purchase
price," asks an auto I'D.
The order may ,a-J SUmew hat. but x
Is usually the Insurance man, the tire
dealers. tho ACCESSORY field, and a half
& dozen members o: the motorcycle
$3.50 -Rr6Ale E19reSa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

,e.a,'a. InI!aHe. Illinois, and Michigan
returning ,oGay.
Tie state Legislature" will be asked
soon To- iuppr"rriaie funds to build i
h"a auditorium for ohio State uuiver-
%:;f - hold 5000 persons.
Tho buckeye Repub.icHn club Of Co.
iunhus. for 40 Icars in one location,
- IL move in order TO provide lit quar-
tiers FIR u rapidly increasing feminine
membership
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

award "t an orislHal PehH'on "' SNI
W"ath from Mr." O. -
n'ru Al me 'Sthe n"'''u ~ " .'''" -
, %" nh:" az ar mont ".'' i'',., -.
'''uu'N' % ~ ay,,,Ir,r.,.n
,..a 49, ,,.,,t,',,., hazard t..
lanes M,ar.. Of Huntington: order IT,
army !u- III" immrdiEt" honorable dis
.Aarce O: bernard S;;mne!, NV AZ
tarhcd u the field artillery ~ N'S'
'hE, ,..,o,
'nS''sEn' III i,'S'M .''' ~" ..,,,h
Huron street. Wno"i!nE. dating from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
COMMUNION TONIGHT
AT ST. JAMES CHURCH

Communion vii! he celebrated In con-
ncciiOn with the IIol" Thursday service
at ST. James Lutheran church this even
ing. The sermon will be by the pastor,
and the choir VIII render special music.
The Good Friday services will be IL the
evening at T:4J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital

Wasn!nE:oa. .. g. April l2.--The
senate has confirmed The nomination Of
FrrG \. McfTr.:n to be postmaster 4;
Admission.
Tomm:>s!ons Hror.7r dates mentioned
havc been issued rom the pos; office
departures. - tn following named
West N!-c!n!a DoS;!0ns:c-s:
Apr.i j-,Ncw Cu'r.Ucriand Godfrey r
Re, bout: Sua!:nrrsSi..c. Robert y Norlni
Willid:nstown. Ccc.l II. Ross.
A,-j. I--.IlaAr:,". Howard Haddox
Acting r"s;:nasttrS appointed 60 La
bou!sN!,ie. Roy y. Browning. March Il
rScr"nd L"st2EGi!oup: EvI. W!l!!rT \
Rinehart MHrrh 80: Ellington Anna Is
JoN;I". A?:.. :.
Fo- rvS;mAS'N7 a; Sa.: Eo",-. Curtis
r. Ea"@"- ~I& today recommended fpi
ar'o:'.,.! by Congressman woodward
from -" eligible IL; submitted.
Tor postmaster ~ TadaN C,'~. CON
GEES SrrI0 Rnss :fhioo1I has :"|"mmcHdcd
the a?.',int:nen: os !. T.. Nc aE%cy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

Mrs. john ". Walker Jr.. or Fu7'!ng-
ton. IS visiting her parents. Senator and
Mrs Howard Sutherland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

Tho rope industry is said to he the
oldest in the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

J~hEr Charl,s NJ Show?,t"r or Ta:-
hrrsbuTE. is visitor in the capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

Cleveland. Arril IL Judge Florence
IT, .ti'"a. = 'hr common peas court
vii; y" one ~: III" speakers at the
seventh national biennial convention OF
he oIUrc Wu,Geu's Christian aSSo'!o-
zion al America. which WI, /" hcld a
Hot Springs. Nr&.. ;he week OF April 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

r. T. HalH "r Parker s'r!rr. Is in ~"
-" - cn'-rr With ~ u"hda:S n ~"
Srt"r:,ns' hur"nu. Otto: visitor" n -"
49, ar Ma. SanI"i i. ErlIy, of Fair
mot. has +. M'NGe and son. French
MrI.a", OF FNirmnDt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

i""-?cn;. Ap~ii iI.--D. y. Clark, o..
has su-a- bush on Ma farm wht"h
has hccn yr"l-r.i@ fv- - years. Whc'.
:; was tirS; o;"H"L. the trees We're
so.S,G with ar axe. Maybe S".;ar COM
a.H,iG-d IL coats "a pound :h"a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

Mrs. McMary o. k!rCwuod. ". Va, II
visiting friends II Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

Miss Laura DNSNard, 81 raCkershurC.
Is the CUES. Of ASsistan: Attorney Cen
eral and MS Gny H. COZ, who have
GvA" several elaborate social functions
In ser honor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

F!rty-ave new concerns have fed ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

Norwak AGRA Ii. Leases :"- 4 tate
gam" r"~"-N" &C 49, ;.,rce n northern
G~crnG.iI township haN" h"'u lied IN
tho co2niy recorders Office E"vc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

C. R. Beal presided as moderator
over the annual congregational meet
ing o. the Third Presbyterian church
IN South Wheeling. and II. +. Huffman
acted "a secretary. Over $1,000 was
: the total amount raised during the
year IN all departments Of N" church.
Reports from tho various departments
showed growth and improvement dur
Ing the year just closed No new Of.
Hcers were elected AZ yesterdays meet.
ing. all presen. officers OF 'he church
continuing their terms Of office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07

tables in this climate--and more than
half this number are always in season
Cant live on vegetables alone.'
Paul muttered.
And there's dairy products-butter
and milk and eggs and cheese"
lie struck swiftly at this opening.
IF we have cheese and butter and
milk we deprive the calves Of their
proper share Of milk, you know he
warned her.
She paused.
And Of course for every egg we eat ;,
there's a chickrn's life shifted out by
our scliShnesS.
Virginia bit her lip ncrvously and
her tender eyes searched his face, seek.
ing to find the accustomed spark Of fun
making, but Paul looked thoughtful.
even grave.
II hadn't thought Of that" she ad-
mitted.
$50 ! guess we'll have to have just
vegrtab! b!cs-and fish, he finished.
Fish,
ooh, Paul, how clever you are. Why
in the world didn't I think of that
fish Why. of course, and I simply
rave over fish Fish and vegct-''
And she stopped short.
The fish don't mind being killed a
bit, of course said Paul easily.
And the brute laughed at the Top of
bis voice.
IomorrOw-Paul the Philosopher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
For q NON

l mean from baby cows. isn't it,"
Something like that Paul admitted
absently.
A tear trcmbled for an instant in Fir-
ginia' : eyes. and then Zigzagged down
her round smooth cheek.
"Why, honey he stammered.
"I thought so l was afraid so. Oh
Paul. let's not have any more meat"
He turned a puzzled look upon her.
''No more meat?'
She shook her head gravely.
mo more meat. dear. To-day, ]
happened to glance out of that window
and wagon, q farmers wagon | guess
it was, was driven past. In it, in an
open pen. were two Of the darlingcst
little creatures I ever saw in my life.
They had great lovablc brown eyes and
they were just too cute for anything.
"'The farmers children in an OpeE
pen?" gasped Paul.
Virginia stared. and then frowncd.
"PlenSe don't make sport Of me, dear.
OF course they were not the farmer {
children. They were two baby cows
you know, calves
Paul nodded.
Dearest, you mustn't be So tender
hearted II is ordained by nature that
man. the superior brute. shall live upon
the lower animals. And. really, there 5
no cruelty in butchering calves, or any
other animals, for
mo cruelty?" she interrupted hin,
! coltlly. "No cruelty? Do you think
it's not cruel to take those innocent lives
even if they are killed? What Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
Through a
Woman's Eyes
by JEAN NEWTON
The Happy Medium for the
Business Girl

''How should the girl in business
dress to escape being criticizedF'
This was the question which fared up
the other day in large Office and which
generated a current of pyrotechnicai
discussion. ., .,,
"If we wear becoming, girlish things,
we are accused of being frivolous
Fluffy Ruffics'--of trying to capitalize
our SEX" exploded one OF the force.
"And II we come in with q mannlsn
suit with n tailored shirt and collar and
tie. we cause baby riot. The CLERKS
snicker. the chief looks at us as though
we were crazy. and you can hear some
smart Alec wonder where we misia,d
cur trousers. What's the way out
The way out is--the happy mediun.
Certainly, n business Office Is no place
for diaphanous blouses and the like, and
the girl who sports them there lays
herself open to the accusation OF poor
taste. to say the least.
But neither is It the place for mas
Uuerading. And that is how the man
nish' woman impresses men. In the
first place, II takes an extremely pretty
girl to survive such clothes at all. But
even she. so attired. is likely to be
looked upon as a freak. She irritates
men.or. rather tne inan,sI ,.,.i ,iothes
do. Men seem TO resent n'ah"isi ''o'n''
on woman. ., , ,;r,
Also, such costume nihhes la
conspicuous. ana tnat y tne Vne m nn1J .mJe
tne girl IN business shouiH u. Try I " M " Isss
For it calls attention 70 her sex ~ iess ~
than the fiuhest rumes. Inc iac. !,
that there Is no more reason Lor 'tne sm, l
In business to try TO camTunaSs %I H. net etn 60
than to empnasze II. ny MSx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
Plain Capitals

Plain Capitals
In the practice Of reading character
opposing indications are not always
representative of opposite chara"tcriS-
tics, but here Is case in which they
are.
In a previous article it was SHOWN
that the person who makes his Tor herr
capital letters of undue size and makes
them rather fancy Is pretty sure to be
egotistical and self satisfied in some
one particular thing, il nor in all
things.
The small capital letter, plainly made,
indicates exactly the reverse. 1t Is one
of those unconscious evidences which are
the result Of the PERSONS fundamental
character working out.
Such capitals, you will find, nearly
always indicate a large degree of in
nate refinement, mOdesty and simplic-
ity, and while they should by no means
bc considered a mark of genius, yet it Is
true that many men of genius do write
this way. 1t is simply because the man
who Is really big is usually above petty
vanities.
By plain capitals We mean princi-
pally those capital letters which are
made just alike, or almost like the small
letters, differing from them principally
I'm size, or those which are simple imi-
tations Of printed letters. The larger
these are made, however, the less strong
is the indication.
Tomorrow Your Method to
the Profile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
Is She a Poor Sport?

Dear Cynthia-Hello, Glad 10 be
back again with the Quakers. l see
ence in American and foreign" argu-
ment, ! believe that there should be
good portion Of both. A little foreign ele
a little bit more Of a domestic element
to make a good all-American team. But
why fuss when we have a full house
and an ace at Washington for the same
spoiled. They are under the impression
that. they are. the only authority for the
"fool-making' of good men, but they
fools of ourselves soon enough.
Cynthia, it seems the older 1 get the
dumber l be. In case like this l wish
some one would give me some light.
have made chance acquaintance
over the phone Several times she
called me UP and asked me to sing over
the wire. and after that We had talk.
Everything went we'll until boy friend
and escort her home We knew each
other only by our first names. ar
rived at her post before the set time.
She and two other girls approached the
spot where I was waiting They did
not know me, so I called out her name.
She stepped to one side Of the pavement
and went up TO her; not saying a q
/ Just answered. You should know
me-" and she said. Are you -?"
YES. l recognized your voice" I took
her home. and later found out she did
not write the letter, but she has never
asked for a song since, and when /
meet her ON the street she acknowledges
me by calling out my first name. and I
answer the same but we 90 not stop TO
speak I called her up one time and asked
her IL there was anything wrong, and
she answered no. Just at present we
are separated by sixty miles of brown
earth and little sand. am going
back What is the proper way to get
TO the bottom Of this misunderstood
ing? want TO know why she acts so
reserved. / admire the girls ways and
actions and would like TO become better
ACQUAINTED. What Is your opinion?
That Is why I say they are spoiled.
They are great teasers and are never
frank when put to serious questioning
SPIRIT OF 1899.
OF course, such a friendship should
not have started in the beginning. But
IL the girl was free enough to talk over
the wire, calling you by your first name
and asking you to sing, for her, she
ought to be sport enough to- speak to
| YOU, When you return to her home
town seek a mutual friend TO introduce
| YOU then call on her, and II she Is still
stiff. drop her acquaintance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
Adventures With a Purse

uAVE you ever watched anybody
IL smoke cigarette in a holder?
Down. down burns that glowing END,
the smoker almost always unmindful.
until getting the burnt end out Of the
holder seems a hopeless task. Gener-
ally you are asked to come to the rescue
with a hairpin. But there are holders,
you know. rather new, understand,
that have a spring in them. One might
also call 1t a plunger. When the ciga-
rette Is finished. one merely pushes the
end of the holder that goes in the
mouth and the burnt end is fOrcibly and
satisfactorily elected. Isn't that good
idea? These holders come In white with
colored ends. Then there was one very
striking black one with silver decora.
tions. The price of the holders are 81
each.
For namee nf shops nddress Waman's Pses
Editor or phone Walnut 8OOO or Main 1901
between the hours Of md 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
Can You Tell?
How the Habit Of Sneerinp Originate

How the Habit Of Sneering Originated
A dog in snarling lifts his lip away
from the canine tooth in order that he
can bite his enemy without biting his
own lip. IT is habit the animal uses
preliminary to a fight. When we sneer
at any one we do exactly what the
dog does when he snarls. The express
sion of "sneering' in man, whether
playful or made in anger, is one of the
most curious used by him. No doubt
our half-civilized ancestors, who spent
much time in fighting, uncovered their
canine tooth when preparing to fight,
even though they may not always have
used their teeth in fighting.
The word 'sneer' comes from the
word ''snarl,' being at first "snar,"
the "P' having been added later. The
sneer expressed by man indicates q
feeling OF superiority and is used in the
presence of an inferior or an enemy,
There Is a trace Of this same sneer
in what we call derisive or sardonic
Smile--the old half animal snarl with n
bit Of polish. In snarling, the dog al
ways shows the canine tooth on the
side of his head facing his antagonist.
When we sneer or show defiance
through facial expression, we do exact
ly as the dog. The angle or corner Of
the mouth is drawn slightly backward,
and at the same time a muscle near the
nose draws up the upper lip and ex-
poses the canine tooth. We sneer in
defying another in either action or
speech. The ordinary smile is expressed
on both sides of the face at once, while
the smile of derision is shown on but
one side of the face-that side being
turned toward the object of our de-
rision.
TOmOrr0w-Why DO We FrOwn?
CoppriQht. 1929. bu Public Lcdaer Com nnn,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
Things You'll Lore to Make

A chiid's EASY sLIP-ON APRON is
no. only easy 70 put on but easy to
make Cut n pattern, the half OF which
is shown at the right OF the illustration
Diagram Az. Cut out the shaded part
for the neck. Fasten a button at the
top point. Hem or buttonhole all edges.
Make buttonhole at each side in the
upper corner of the skirt par. snip
the head through the neck opening. slip
the buttonholes over the button and the
apron Is In place. You can make this
EASY SLIP-ON APRON Just as attrac-
tive as you wish by embroidering or ap-
plqueing it. FLORA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07

Ever since the hat and scarf to match
have come into prominence, they have
been inventing new ways Of fashion,
ing them so that Mabel's will be diff
ferent from James. and so on. Well.
IL Jane really does want hers original
looking, she will do no better than to
copy certain new set, for quainter
thing cannot be imagined. The hat Is
of brown straw with the usual roll
brim, and the soft Canton crepe seas
Is the same shade.
But they aren't content with match =
ing in color. They must needs wear
the same flowers embroidered upon
them. These are wool black eyed
Susans. which cluster between green
leaves In most realistic manner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECIE

Plain stationery of firm texture is al
ways in good taste. Those who prefer
more individual correspondence paper
use mCnograms. or, more rarely. crests,
Even persons or "personages" who have
Inherited authentic coats OF arms do not
make common use of the family device,
which, in a democratic country, Is looked
upon as more or less OF an affectation
az superiority. Yet there are people
who make themselves objects of ridicule
by adopting crests to which they have
no title whatever.
Monogram dies may be had in all
styles OF lettering, engraved to order:
.The heavier types may be embossed
Without coloring, but the more intri-
cate scroll monograms require color to
bring out their detail, The address may
or may not be engraved under the en-
twined initials. Usually the dies are
left with the stationer, so that orders
for additional monogrammed paper can
be flled promptly.