davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18
en- preient fra Wor.

Sppe paa aoiiten iao Waoam Sen.
len og ipeoe.
Il og oa los bum Spteiet faloe
neo / Saneet % itirrebe ret frem for
Jig. Senbes Sanfcr flsi De blnoreoc
Wil lailet bort til Oct fore, fremmebe
2anb, bpor benoes 8llt arbeibeoe.
Sltn gif bort til &olnrnooen % fog
bans giQebe, iaa sn1t paa oct og bpis
ifeoe ct itiae: "@uo ueliigne big,
min @iltl"
2inerle blep libt Ol1gget; MI bapbe
bum life bsrt fra bam paa tire Waa-
neber, og fsr bapoe ban p9ret iaa
flint til at ifripe. Oct iibite bar bare
ct Yroipeftfort al Sabrifen, bpor ban
arbeibeoe, ct Sort meo ct Yar Srb,
iom bum bapbe lGit Sang paa Sang,
og bun bapbe itirret fig nGiten Blind
for at ie, ON benbcs finre @ilt life
bar blanot ben itore &lpnee Irbei.
bere, Tom itoo lloenior Sabrifen. 90
meb Sanferne flei aae De bebIte 2ns
fer oner til bam; ban bapbe 10 p9ret
fist pilo % nregierlig - efter Sabe.
rens Ssb - me Der bar meaet goOt
pg fiGrlig neb banr; oct pibite bun.
Men bun bar 10 bans Wor.
Saa tog bum fat paa Sptsiet igicn.
Oct gialbt ON at bore flittig. Sm
otte Gage ituloe bun ienoe baln bans
SsoIelsoagspreient. Spao ifuloe bun
ienoe?
Wabam Senien los igien Sptsiet
faloe neO / Sanget % begpnbtc at
ipefillere.
Sele Inret igicnnem bapbe bun
iparct til benl,c Tsoielsoagspreieit.
Sper llge bapoe bun laat tiliibe fenlti
Gre - MI bar oct nGitet ~femogtppe
&roner.
Nat,,rli9pis funoe bum ienbe ban,
9engene - ban trGngtc piit goot til
Dem - men set bar iaa ficoclia.
Wei, bum maatte ie at finbe paa noaet
iom fllnoe glrbe bam oroeltlig.
Saa ballfcoe set paa Sercn.
Som inol" raabte Wabam SSen-
fen.
Oct par Nabofonen. Wabam Sail.
fen.
"@obbag, Wabam Sanieu." iaebe
Waoam Selien belt pplipet; "oct par
pent al Gem at title inoonl, - oct
er iaa lenac iibcn ieg iaa Gent"
Seq bar bapt 9cisg al min 81.
iteripn - ban glettrifercn, iom ieg
bar 'naffet ON - og nlt igaar fonl
ban meb Ell "sSlimmefrat", cller hpab
oct III, beber. Dc neb, BET er et iaa.
han iom ipi1er % ipnger affurat iom
ct Wenneife. Saa trnfte icg, at oct
funoe more Gem of fomme oper til
ps o. bsre paa Ben o. briffe en- Sop
Safe. Se trGrlger bit til at bpile
libt cpenpaa al ben Spinaen."
Wabam Senicn blep rent rsrt ODER
Snobpoelien; bi,n faitebe ct 9lif paa
Sptsiet, og @litfet itreiiebe @.,ttens
9iaeoc, iom bun bapbc itilet op paa
Sorbet foran Jig.
Waoam Sauien lasoe Werfe til
Sotografiet % ipurate itrar efter
Ssnnen. Sitn trsitcSe Nabofcneil
mcb, at Scr nof mart fom 9rep ira
ham igien, men i lit title Sino inn.
tes bun Spno paa Wabam Scnien,
iom ilco 'ig no for bcn la,tge Dag
oripers Sfplo.
Sor bun pibite, bpab Woren life
ancoe.
Saa anoen eler treble Saanb
baooe bun iaact bsre ira ell SlGgt-
ming, iom arbeibebe paa famine ia.
brit / Seem Yorf, at Ssm,en ifeiebe
no. Yaa @runb al Sopenifab bapbe
ban miitet lin Stiaing o. bar flpttet
bort | ct iimpelt Sogi, bpor ban fonl
iammcn meO alilags Yaf. Wen bun
orfebe life at iort9Qe benbe bet.
Wfaoam Senien funbe tibsnof iaa
pibc Oct.
Saa 9if De TO gamle.
s Wabam SanienS Stue bapoe
SslterIsnnen - ben ilnge Glcftrifer
= allcreoe @rammofonen | inlo
Sang. Set bar isrite Sang, Maoanl
Senler berte ct iaaoant Ipparat, %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18
Slomtare.

Sra Gbiaicotbe, Wc., melSteS
2sroag, Of 8rano &iuer, ionl lsber
Giennem gpen, bapbe pasieret 26-
Sobsmerfet % ircmoeles ltes meo
IN Surtigbeo al 6 CONNER / 81.
r,en. Gegieringens barpercnbe
&eirbureau ipaar, at 8anoitonben
ril naa op til 30 5ob, / bpilfet Gil.
fGbe Suiinoer al Icres mleo Iger
% eng pil bli operflommet. ON
Gen Sfabe, Dem h6ie Ganoitano bio
iii bar onrettet, bar bet poa @runb
al De afbrubte Sorbinoelier biotil
teret umllligt OF oanne Jig nogen
Wenina ON.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18
Kpinoerne / Slertal.

Sra Staltnton, 8irginio, bcrettes,
of @ooorop @ilionS Ssbebp Staun,
ton for fsrite Sang / i'm Siltorie hor
flcrc ~fpinoeligc SGlgere emo mano.
ltge. Sislge beu netop oiicntlig.
gjortc elite ouer regiItrcrebe Stcn.
mcbcrettigcoe bar 9pen 1920 fpinbc.
liae o9 1.497 m~anolige S9laere. ri
oct iamlebe Intal er 1912 bpioe
apinber og 1921 bbioc WGnb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18
Selonnino.

6ra Sos AngeleS, Gal., beretteS, at
Den oerpPrcnoc gIgent for Imcricar'
Railpap GrpreiS Company, Sarrr
&c Stcpart, iorlcoen Tag al aoni.
paniets BrGiiocnt, Geo. 6. Ipler,
blep operraft Ell Nnpisning poo
$1,000, ct foitbart 8uloubr og Ell
Saffcifriuelie FOR gallant ierpice".
lluber Ell Scamp meo otte Ban,
bitter, iom for lrogle Tiger iiocn
gioroc ct Sorisg paa al rope grpreiS,
po9nell, brRbte ban Del, enc al BAL
oitterne og oreo DC ANDRE paa Sllgt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18
Oap.Graftaten.

Sra @aibington meloes 14oe Srlli:
Statsminiiter Sugbes og ben iapane.
life Charge o NiianreS Saoao Ga.
buri uoperlebe igar Tatififationerne
al p.Sraftaten, iont oerciter itrar
traabte frat. Sraftaten, iom blep
aiilitttet unber Neoruitningsfonicren.
cen / @aibington, anerfienoer So.
pans Wanbat ODER Zen gap, men
giper DC Sor. Stater Hct til poa liae
9ilfaar at oprette og pebligeboloe
traaolpic OF &abelitationcr paa Zen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18
Sprin9 6rppc.
lGtter "Seralo".)

@rs. Glireo SaIporipn er rciIt
til gbgpacbing, GaiS Gountp, Wiin.
neipta., TOR UNDER ct lGnscre Spbolo
Der at iorisge gienpinoe lin Selbreb.
@unoer Sietb bar fiebt bcn
Gienoom / Spring Grope, iom MI
beboes al glbert SaQon, % ootcr
meo bet ieritc of flptte ino til gpen.
Dtiis 9enora Spuing cr fom.
men tilbage efter ct fort 9eieg / Sim.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18

$tl Norge!
STAR.

NEW YORK TIL SOUTHAMPTON:
MAJESTIC-29J JUL, &c Aug. is s.,I
$4,000 1oms.-stsrite Glib 9eroen,
OLYMPIC-12 Aug, 2 Sep, % Sed
HOMERIC-19 Aug. 8 Sept. 30 Sent
Grpretstos oper GnsIans.
6crtrinIise Sorbinoaier.
NEW YORK TIL LIVERPOOL:
CELTIC-29. JUL, &c. Aug, %. SsuI
BALTIC-5 Aug. 2 Sept, 80 Sept
CEDRIC-12. Aug, 8. Sept, z Oct
ADRIATIC-19A Aug. 10 Sep. I4Okt
MONTREAL oG QUEBEC TIL LIVERPOOL
~CANADA-29. JUL, &c. Aug, 20. Sep,
REGINA-5 Aug, 2 Sept, 80 Sept
~MEGANTIC-i2. Aug, 8. Sept, T. 0ct.
CANOPIC-19A Aug. 16 Sep. Id Okt
Bring bine gsnner os elast1tinss t,a europa ut.
opr Sinies Comfortable campers. Bore s~urUpajl
astnter baanoterer ole 9etaIier.
Sob Mao. afipubrebe 9erelier. g.baoeIio, apar
terer. 9shise 9ienere. Gorbsr big om bore Iluj
1arter poa forubbstaIte giletter. Senueub.ie til
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
l2l So. Third Street, Minneapolis. MINI.
IA No. Dearborn St.. Chicago, III.
eller lokale Agenter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18
2teDrah % Snlealt.
Spbsfalo.
Gen 17be Suli 1922.

~ppSiuip"
Gn u~clficnot @inncibief Goumtp
Ntuno, Slaf z. Sarpif, osoc / ct
NuipituI / minneapolis SorSOag !
icrrige llge efter Ell llubcrliuaops.
ration % be9rapea iOag (Ytonoog)
ira lit Stem / Gouoc 5opnIbip o.
Si9 Canoe airte. Eaitor SolO for.
rCttcr. &i pentcr / nritc 9tltnlcr at
fuulle bcrctte mere om bette Se0s-
falo.
8llitau Sbeooore @inger, Ssn al
&r. % Wrs. 8unOer 8inger /
G%ulrnar, oeoc iioite llJe / ct Soipt,
tnI / minneapolis. &an par fsot
Sen 9Oe Nopember 1889 % bar pcb
lin GsO @ogboIoer / Greet Nortb.
lrn @ancns Sopeofontor. Ser ii
&ompanicts Wtpno leoiaget Siget
I'll GoImar o9 iungereoc Iom Gig
tGrerc peo 9egraucIicn, iom fanOt
Steo SsnOag ira Den nori huber
ife airfc Der i Spen. EaitOr s. ".
&reua iorretteoe. Seltagelien pa
lIieOpanIig itor.
". 81. SicfS her al 9pcn osoe
Sreoag / Hocbeiter, Niuniota,
bpor ban Ell Sio bar liggct unoer
2Gsebebanoling. Si9et bragteS
Dertil for at begraueS. Scr. Sicf3
blep for nogle 9lar iioen gift meO
Wtiis Gaa Narlop, iom opcrleper
lam tiQigemeo Ell lioen Ssn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18

Generally fair but with a probability
OF widely scattered thundershowerS.
Temperature near or somewhat above
normal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18
maens Seir.

&c Soreneoe StoterS Scirbnreoit
mcbbcIcr fsIaerSe on %eiret / Gins
runtluct 17oc iii % mcb 22hc &illt:
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18

| Average cir
\ 80, 1922
II The ''Postc
II meut opera
II ing for tn
II YOUR inquil
ant
Il Address :
fred
isrne furc1
| nSFgtr +
laR0.
| here's brat
| rin buaSe
| Nyt {
| saas.&on
0an.
(sut man m
|as ifulSe
ut ii0ite.
| 9ttptilob I
|sul gift no
kata Jig at
tMenOinger
De
heb Snoebo
(9onI
| 9itptnoo
ben
De
[pe Regjeri,
|lte paa Sp
klanen blep
|nn0 PROBE q
6orori
Sc iffe-rl}
Fl Gftern1if
Ele0 efter ne
b afceptere
oei
EIprcr at 3
Fsaritig q
Il
| Gertlleo e
Eagbig forn
ben bar itrt
paa, boo
Sarpc
Suil
IL BEN MI o
! bcgge ga
E&n at nog'
|ttet.
Sc franf
\ Subfoni
b at BRING
og
|7r ane 81
Ftnoinapi'fe
[Gegater 9
N uteo paC
! ON Oct /
bget.
Sra WtoIf
Ben ruSiiift
utere3ieret
el
pm Siplp
BET CT
| Soag.
| Mango al
fiern8en er
ptartenS q
pen nj LOBE
&uSIa1,b
icIo ON
rleb SID
finger iorn
Faptal poa
baa Sopiet.
emo
ubii
| &uslal,b
pm 0agen,
Ter onbent,
rig, ion
be
Sorfd
Be iioite fe
|itan0 til iii
P9en SiGlp
|tricue Gau
| Cen RI
Etbitcberiit
fra
/ Ben gant{
PING telegr
f7Ne Suit.
er1crifanf
Fhterbeb o.
| "Saag.a
8rd
fonS, iorn +
PMS untulig
fet9e Brine
EGSet life
FotINt 6ranf
Fln95proble
Pa ale a
flnul forbi
k~irnnfrin
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18
Grfd

) Zen nutI
r@ngere q
Tor at {
aoSuntT}
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

cessories and foundations, gold and
silver cloth add their sheen to all
these other fabrics.
Among the whims of the mode ap-
pear berthas of lace. One micht have
expected the bertha to reappear along
with the longer and full skirts and
Its welcome has been so enthusiastic
that much has been made Of it. 1t is
shown on the party frock pictured of
embroidered net and lace with low
neck and short sleeves, in a wide ex-
ample, made of lace. It falls from
the neckrine and partly covers the
arms, forming the most conspicuous
style-feature of the frock. The man.
agement Of the girdle of narrow rib
bon Is noteworthy. 1t is finished with
full rosette; like chrysanthemum,
with many ends of ribbon falling from
1t and Is placed at the front of the
dress. This lovely party frock is
sensible choice for the girl who is not
INDUCED in number of such dresses.
since she will not grow tired of lace
and its style is appealing. Besides,
lace is more easily freshened than
other materials.
Some of the prettiest party frocks
have plain bodices Of silver cloth with
full skirts of chiffon. The bodices
are long-waisted and usually joined
to the skirt under q girdle of roses
made Of the chiffon and silver cloth.
Many variations in panels are added
to insure an uneven hemline ard con-
tribute to the gracefulness of the
dress. Girdles ending in rosettes,
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

change in furnishings as in other
| things. The group of dainty articles
shown here Is made up Of things for q
lady's room and includes a bag that
will serve several purposes. hand
mirror, lamp shade, talcum sitter and
crystal perfume bottle. They are only a
few Of many similar pieces, mostly
made for the dressing table, and they
reveal the mode in these feminine be-
longings and are sure to intrigue the
clever needlewoman to try her hand
at them.
Plain and brocaded silk in rose, old
blue or lavender, used. with narrow
gold lace or all-over gold lace or net,
with the aid of tiny ribbon and chiffon
lowers and lingerie or silk laces pro-
vide the means for their. decorative
dnishngs. Black satin or satin with
black ground and bright-colored
stripes used with gold lace, is effective.
ly used also--and all-over gold lace.
stretched over crystal bottles, dishes,
,andlesticks and trays is very hand
some without any color under it. Mar
row gold lace and tiny colored flowers
Set in gold braid are used for finishing
these pieces.
Small screens for the telephone or
to screen an electric table lamp are
among the new things made of colored
chiffon and gold lace. They are some
what simpler to make than the old
time ladies in their wide skirts, as
shown in the picture. Both reouire F..
wire foundation and the shops carry
the articles necessary for making
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
Wide Awake to Cope With
Illicit Dealers in Drugs.

The smuggler of drugs has many
tricks and wiles whereby he evades
the law and introduces his wares into
the country. A favorite method Is to
use artificial flowers for concealing
cocaine, opium, and other drugs. One
consignment of opium was rmuggled
through in the stalks of artificial pop
pies, while cocaine has been found in
violets. Vegetables are even more
satisfactory from the smuggler's point
Of view, for quite a large quantity of
drugs can be concealed in a followed
potato. Perhaps the strangest trick
Of all was the use of stuffed dog.
Probably 1t would never have been
also been known to Earbor other
things besides meat. Not long ago a
consignment of ink came under sus-
picion. and after a thorough search
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
Merchant Now Eats
Anything on
Table

by the help Of Tanlac / have over.
come a case Of nervous indigestion l
had suffered from for ten or twelve
years." is the emphatic statement of
Norman w. Brown, well-known wall
paperS and paint dealer, of 213 N.
Cedar ST., Charlotte, N. G.
MY stomach was always out of fix
and everything disagreed with me. 1
was troubled with heartburn and dizzi-
ness, and at times there was a pres
sure of gus around my heart that al.
most cut off my breath.
"Since taking Tanlac my digestion
Is fine. My appetite is wonder and
l eat just anything I want. In fact,
my stomach acts and feels just like
new one and my nerves are as steady
as a die. To put 1t all in few words,
l am just the same as a new man.
It's pleasure for me to tell my
friends about Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
acknowledgements
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
"GentIemen"-Peck Turned to the
others-"When We Git to Mrs. Ap.
perthwaite's, Just Stop Outside
Along the Fence a Minute"

not a one of 'em was. They're only
in politics; they amt high society
| enough to be asst 10 Mr.. Beaslev's
dancin parties! But l would "a
thought he'd let you in-anyways fer
the second table," Air. Peck shrilled
out his acrid and exultant laugh
again. Il got these fellers from the
newspapers, and all l want is to git
this here ball in print tomorrow, and
see what the boys that do the work
at the primaries have to say about
it-and what their wives'll say about
the man that's too high-toned to have
'em in his house. I'll bet Beasley
thought he was goin to keep these
doins quiet; afraid the farmers might
not believe he's jest the plain man
he sets up to be-afraid that folks
like you that amt invited might turn
against him. III fool him. We're
goin' TO see what there is to see, and
I'm goin to have these boys from the
newspapers write a full account of 1t.
II you want to come along, l expect
it'll do you n power o. good"
III 30, Salu DoWueI-, quickly. He
got his coat and hat from a table in
the hall, and we rejoined the huddled
and shivering group mt the gate.
Got my recruit, gents" shrilled
Peck, slapping Dowden boisterously
on the shoulders. II reckon he'll cit
change Of heart tonight !'
And now, shelterlng my eyes from
the singing wind, l saw what / had
been too blind TO see as we approached
Mrs. Apperthwaite's. Beasley's house
was illuminated; every window, up
stairs and down, was aglow with rosy
light. That was luminously evident,
although the shades, or most of them,
We're lowered
Look at that" Peck turned to
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

lfhes nation and ss,epned % [ 'onleS
| ly tN pr. Peck !" he said, as n.
jerked-lz- lop,n.
-s"Oh. I'm here!" declared that gen
tleman. stepping into view. awe
come around to, let you know tha,
You couldn't laugh like a horse at me
no more, George Dowdenl So you
weren't invited. either"
"Invited?" said Dowden. "Inyited
wher~f"
Over to the ball your friend IL
givin'."
What friend?"
Dave Beasley. So you amt quite
good enough to dance with his high.
society friends |"
What are you talking aboutY'
powden demanded, impatiently.
reckon you won't be quite so
strong fer Beasley," responded Peck.
with vindictive little giggle. when
you fnd he can use you in his business.
but when it comes to entertainin'-oh
no. you amt quite the boy!"
I'd appreciate your explaining"
said Dowden. ITS kind of cold
standing here"
Peck laughed shrilly. "Then l
reckon you better git your hat and
coat and come along. Can't do us no
harm, and might be an eye-opening
fer you. Grist and Gus Schumeyer
and Hank Cullop's waitin' out yonder
at the gate. We ben havin' kind of
consultation at my house over somep'n
Grist seen at Beasley's little earlier
In the evening.
What did Grist see?"
Cabs Cabs drivin' .up to Beas-
ley's house-a whole lot of 'em. Grist
was down the street piece, and it
was pretty dark, but he could see the
lamps and hear the doors slam as the
people got out. Besides, the whole
place is lit up from cellar to attic.
Grist come on to my house and told
me about it, and l begun usin' the
telephone; called up all the men that
count in the party-found most of
EN- at home, too. I asst 'em if they
was invited to this ball tonight; and
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
True PRAYER.

l have no doubt that the old Idea OF
prayer, as begging of God TO sci
aside wise laws to accommodate puny
and often foolish men, will more and
more fade away as men grow wiser,
But l think that all this will only pre.
pare the way for true prayer-that
prayer which seeks to get the highest
spiritual good by conforming to the
highest spiritual laws of our nature.
This kind of prayer, think, we shall
no more outgrOw than we shall out.
grow hope, or love, or gratitude, or as
piration, or reverence, or the sense of
dependence on a Higher Power, or the
need, in our weakness and sorrow, to
comfort and strength from some source
higher than our poor selves.-Minis-
ter.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

TRICKS EMPLOYED BY SMUGGLERS

1t was discovered that one in every
ten Of the bottles was q cunningly
camoufiaged receptacle for cocaine
Briquettes, firelghters, opera hats,
and cheese have also made their ap-
pearance in smuggling operations, and
one German smuggler even inclosed
the drugs in model of the Cenotaph.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

them. Transparent bags of colored
chiffon, or other sheer materials. are
used to hold cotton balls to be used as
individual powder puffs. They are
suspended by ribbons and the balls
are discarded after they are used,
which reminds us that waste baskets
to match the articles on the dressing
case are among the other pretty lux
uries displayed just now.
There are party frocks and party
frOcks and now is the time when
they wait upon the pleasure of youth
and pass In lovely procession through
the holidays in midwinter gaieties.
Metal tissues as background for col
orful sheer fabrics, aowerlike taf-
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
SENDS 1000 MILES FOR
BEARS EMULSION
Soap 25c. Ointment rs and Soc, Taleun rs

Mr. John D. Bear, Clearbrook, Va.
Dear Sir:--
Enclosed find Post Office
money order for which please send me
Gne bottle of Bears Emulsion. have
used one bottle and 1 think 1t works
fine. What will half dozen bottles
cost me delivered to my post Officer. |
don't like to have them sent by Express,
as live forty miles from the railroad.
Your truly,
]. S. Stauffer, Kendrick, Colo.
The above letter shows what a won.
derful reputation Bears Emulsion has
among the thousands who have used
1t. For coughs, colds, bronchitis, lung
troubles and general rundown condi.
ton there is nothing more beneficial
Bears Emulsion is for sale at leading
druggists, price $125 a bottle.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
A Boy and His Goat

Ed and his brother Harry were the
proud possessors Of a goat. One day
their mamma said: Eddie, l saw
Nanny standing with her fore feet on
the fence"
"Oh, no, mamma" came the reply.
Nanny had only two feet on tile
fence"
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
ALI In Christ

All we want in Christ we shall find
in Christ. If we want little we shall
find little; If we want much we shall
find much; and if, in utter helpless
ness, we cast our all On Christ, He
will be to us the whol9 treasury Of
God.-Bishop Whittle.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

PRETTY THINGS FOR HOME !,
LACE FROCKS FIND FAVOR:

COME one makes all of the pretty
- things which we see in the shops,
to beautify our homes and add interest
to them. and almost every woman likes
to eniven and change the countenance
of her rooms occasionally. These EN-.
belllshments have their day and women
busy themselves replacing them with
other and newer things, for styles
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

fetas. crepe ie chine and laces all
contribute to the allurement Of the
seasons party frOcks. Fashion smiles
with equal favor on quaint bouffant
styles and on the slim silhouette with
flowing draperies and favors again
light tones Of gay colors for youthful
wearers-as pink. light rose, blue
green. lavender and yellow. In sc
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
Richness In Fabrics.

Q There is more than hint # bar
barrie splendor in the new brocaded
silks and satins, not only for gowns,
but also for Innings to the seasons
fur wraps. One satin brocade shown
blends nine different colors In an ex-
quisite harmony, overlaid by an
elusive silvery tone.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
Seaman's Belief.

You will never fird a sailor man al
lowing a glass to ring" without put
ting out his hand at once to stop It.
They say that when a glass is struck
accidentally, and rings, a man is
drowning at sea. To put out your
hand to stop 1t saves hint
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
Cat an Important PARSONAGE.

In Holland wet wedding day means
that the bride has forgotten to feed the
cat. In Germany, we are told the
peasants who desire fine weather for
their washing Cay, mustA pay specia
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
Long Tassels.

Very long tassels are feature of
this winters styles. Many have gone
further than a yard in length and
reach from the waist to hem.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

Somehow the less account man Is
the more faith some fool woman seems
to have in him.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

There Is something wrong with a
woman who can't generate a few tears
at moments notice.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
Important TO Mothers
Not There.

philosophers are plentiful"
You never run across one in the
waiting room of dentist"
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
large-Figured l Prints,
oorrnoHr N vsruA NEvpAPta U

large-Figured Prints.
Brilliantly colOred prints, in silk and
cotton, are to be very popular this
winter and spring. They were used
extensively at Deauville last summer
and are pleasant contrast from staid,
one-tOned gowns.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
Accessories Match.

A clever idea of today is to have the
fan and opera glasses match. Little
siasses, mounted In lorgnette fashion,
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

Sore Eyes. Blood Shot Eyes watery Eyes.
ly applications of Roman Eye Balsain. Adv
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
NeW CnIors

Green, cafe au lnit, and white are
among the shades exploited In tn.
new fashions.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

Praise is due the man who makes
good when conditions are bad.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

are enameled in colors to match fans
OF turquoise. almond green, American
beauty and all the desirable shades
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

Doubt is the mother of truth.