davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
Net Fia,,srins.

am unused to children aud besides
showing mo- lullaby songs have no
,"ic- 10 carry tune ! offered Ia care
t"r uelghh"r's child one afternoon.
The chiid grew tired and asked me- to
rock her and sing began brayely but
ID. stepped nae and said YOU don't
need To- Il (. dcss. Your songs make
M" wider awake -, auugc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
Commissioners
Sale of Land
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
]. c. Williams. Executor Of the will
Of Mary r. Berkole. et al, Plaintiffs,
VI.
Arthur Preston, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant 10 judgment rendered
az the March Term, 1922, the un-
dersgnod Commissioner will sell at
public auction 10 the highest and best
bidder. al the Court House door in
Lancaster. Kentucky, at IL o'clock
A. NJ. or Whereabouts, on
MONDAY, APRIL cath, 1929.
the real estate mentioned in the
pieaGings and described as follows:
In Garrard County. Kentucky,
about ,hree miles North Of Bryants-
vile. Nv. and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the dover
Of George McDonald's widow, corner
% lot No. > in the division and allot-
ment % the lands Of George Me-
Donald. deceased; thence with said
line y. 81. r. lOl poles 20 Flat Rock
Branch. up same y. 50. W. 10 a hick-
DRY mouth Of branch; thence n. %,
r. | 3-i poles TO stake on Flat
Rock Branch; thence up same n.
GA W. % poles, ;. 20 poles.--
10 poles. y. 50. ". 81 poles, S. &C u.
". p poles. ;. -. W. 10 poles, S.
SOFA, ". Ia poles. y. 62ls, W.
2sis poles 10 a honey bean sapling
in said branch, corner 10 Lot No. 2;
thence y. "a poles to the beginning,
containing IS acres, be the same
more or less. Being the same land
conveyed 20 Arthur Preston by deed
from A. X. Naylor dated Jan. 2, 1920,
recorded in Deed Book Al, page 36s,
Garrard County Clerks Office.
The purpose u said sale Is 10
satisfy the debt Of 100000 with
interest AT six per cent from Jan. 2,
1920, until paid, due said plaintiff,
j. G. Williams, Exor., and the debt
Of $4,000 with interest az six per
cent from Jan. ?. 1920. until paid.
due plaintiff. James |. Hamilton. and
the debt due Boyd Broaddus Of
5000 with Is per cent penalty and
interest az 10 per cent per annum
from Jan. %. 1922. until paid, to-
gether with the taxed cost Of this
action, estimated 20 be $4,000.
TERMS.
The sale will be made on a credit
OF six and twelve months. and the
purchaser will be required to execute
bonds with approved security, for
the purchase price. payable to W. II.
Brown, Master Commissioner, due
in six and twelve months respective
~, with interest at ak per cent per
annum from date until paid, having
the force and effect Of judgment.
upon which execution may issue, and
a lien will be retained upon the land
until the purchase money is paid.
w. II. Brown, Master Com
missioner Garrard Circuit
Court.
G. c. Walker, Atty. for Plfs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

A mixture II one ounce Of ine pipe
clay. twelve drops - alcohel and tur.
peniine each Is an excellent medium
for reino,ing stains from hroldcloth
In cleaning mulsieu only a small par
81 the material 90 time rub on the
spot. lea u remain uHlll Try aud then
ruh II on With Woolen cloth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
Prayer Beck Once Kings Prmer.-

The English Book Of Common
PRAYER" WIS originally called the
"klng's Primer" u was published In
i54G by command ~ Henry VII. Twice
revised In the reign 81 Edward vi,
and ngaln n the r.igns II Elizabeth
and james ! Il was ultimately brought
to H. pr,.srt form.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
Rather STRIKING.

but. Bertha. ho,. did you make the
scquLiutlnce - your rcuud hus.
haudf I, was quite romantic. I
was cat walking with my first. when
my s"'uid cnm. along On an Huiomo-
bile ana ran him down. That was the
beginning OF our friendship. iiartles-
vile OOtlal Euterpriss
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

TlH Turkish peasants IN Asia Minor
hc,ieyc in te,Uiug out the heat ~ well
~ ,hc cold. and li i not Uncommon 70
see in many iarts ~ the country people
wearing huge coats ~ the midst 81
summer With the Thermometer stand
ing ~ lui degrees
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Il WuUIl have slTUT'srl Gcn,rul
Washington. had be- Shown how ia.
turr r,l,Tuti"r. wen. "a Prize even his
smallest pos.'-siur. A china plate
which BE- u..d aud which was later
h. the .ollerff"r q President Andrew
Jackson. uu,rily sold Tor S9lO at an
auction lu -. Work city
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
o, stat, oeeas,ers

Orr Has 50, uat t.,r minister for din.
usr ra" .u,' lrIs'ed N, blessing
when u.g ,,H turned io he minister
and SAID "u.ddy prys ever, time you
snt here. chicago Tribune
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
Tim. Limit Set.

Because my nephew had been 70
minded a. remove his ruhbers before
coming into the house and rather
urged Ia depend more on soap and
water aud less on the towel he re.
marked. "Wci. auutie ] may stand
this hour. - rules I'm saturday, hut
I'm guLg home tLen."-Chlcago rrib
ute.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

II. csuss he good the most violent
attack - IT, enemies viii not injurs
Il So mach - an lnIudlcious defens.
OF IL by IT, friends. - Cotton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
10 the vsrmont lsol,la;us,

IN Vermont the STATE senate j. cum
posed Of thirty members. ore from
each county. ana the lower house il
made az 81 one muu from each town.
ship In the state.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Riding a hobby j. all right. but some
fellows seen Q" forget that the best OF
horses must huve rest now ard then.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
EDITO RIAL


DID YOU EVER STOP AND THINK, FRIENDS
WHAT A GRAND THING THE LANCASTER
SPIRIT Is? How contagious ii is and now proud
we Of our city? Do you realize if would
back up this Pride by our Loyalty that we could be
just twice as proud when got through? AND
THAT Is WHAT WE SHOULD ALL DO.
II Jack the little scamp. has worn those shoes
you bought him are going to suggest that you
buy your next pair in Lancaster. II you
templating building improving. SECURE YOUR
MATERIALS in Lancaster AND CONTRACT Lam
CASTER LABOR. II you not combining all your
purchases TO this city. START TODAY. Try this
awhile and how good it feels to look yourself in
the glass each morning and be able TO say "Howdy,
Old Booster
To tell you the truth. friends if you could buy
merchandise at SOC the dollar away from Lancas-
ter you still cannot afford-either a property
owner working person-to REMOVE THAT
soc FROM THE COMMUNITY.
When you d. you knocking props under your
property values undermining the financial that
forms industrial the work
INK homes Of community JUST THAT MUCH sUsTEN-
ANCE COMFORT AND HAPPINESS.
We WANT TO BURN THIS IN DEEP. You cannot meas
o-caed money saving against tearing process
That involves the community from whence THERE
FORE KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME BY SPENDING 1T
AT HOME
And TO make times good property values high and employ
for ac normal business transactions prevail without
doubts misgyngs. BUY WHAT you NEED FREELY
Money pu, wages. crop receipts
investments and in PROSPERITY
BOARDING DOLLARS is 4 GAME WE SHOULD ALL
DISCOURAGE Spending them foolishly is another
But purchasing the Of living, INDUCING
able and investments SPELLS PROGRESS
AND FINANCIAL SUCCESS FOR ALL Setting Tight" is
pame Of the Doubier who contributes nothing the prosper
conditions which be made TO always prevail
HARD TINES EXIsT MOST IN THE MINDS OF PEssI.
MSTs Take yourself from this class. Wear the smile Of
optimism show commercial and faith AND KEEP
BOOSTING FOR LANCASTER. BY doing will have
Success, Personal City be proud Of.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Adv --'i'. .f I's.i."n. an excel
lent inrl'" 'Iai see. you .u hot va.
ter nlI t., .". q. Noe. Trrt.rr.,,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
Ant.rc. r,nn.d-

Ats'n', '. 1850 wind Ahich fans
c'rff.r'i.n n.' which ,Ntiuguishc,
n cnusfy y Tr..rs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

A. n husband 'hs handy man has
e. all over the handsome man.-Buston
Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
DAILY Medic con.unntinn

The world USES up an average Of T..
0SOsu needles a day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
DAILY 1hruQht-

Men are but children of large
roNth -'-V den
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
The Reckless Age
by HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

AHac F0SiC. is spoiird m"mL'r
Gt Hc y0unuer SCI rhn hmks mon
rcrr Dludc i0r her amusement. She
cngGgcS hcrScf 10 'hdri'y IHHc
m"ciU t0r the sake pf bctnG engaged,
Und Mter "hcn 'hNriey breaks me
engaycnurui jCcGuSc Of hcr Eltdil1H
wih MGSor Long, u ,rrit'r Aim" f'
nsf0und,d. she Und' hCrS'I ac'
fnnip in iorc rith LOuG. J"t rh"
she discorcrS TINT hD il USiUH h"r fnr
COM in q n0rri he is WrtbH on thc
jas: age. Il is q terrific bIow to h"t
3rtdc. When Mr. Foster meets ,rtM
taoncLai rcrcrscs. .tiine is restless
and undJle 10 adapt hCrSct 10 hcr
rcr circumstonceS. Sh" d'cid's ~
90 on N, stage. and NatthC" H"'"h .
ms. a big producer. 9'impSIn9 me rcI'
roman brhiHi the mmdtHF" grL
gircs her d rhourc in fjS ItH| l"F
P,obc." IT, pit~ iiiHc M'"odh u
rigorou2 c0ury" ~ frGWnHd' d'>, On" e,
ngjug hrr u.iH she loses Il A''" 9I''I
ni her ,go. o., M" opcnml h'0'' =
she ,orCrts crrrpthimg hw tn" lh'
tha. she must j"Stfp H"t'hi"' r"'''
%Jsurc in her,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Better Stop Using u

10 ne LGttvr CI W0mu@'s Fd"
bear Although have never
made my debut in your COlunL. value
you. and your, adv.cc ~ s. "'SnA,
WthouL Il the f:vEHiNG Trh'.;' l.nDHEH
would not be n success.
other girls OF my age. use powder ana
rouge. ! never believed i would har',,
the skin aud was heaa&tirng aud p,'eu
II constantly. Nov | an. feeling 'he
Ill effects. Ny face has hrei' hainlne
me when pmt water 10 II. aud ,ht
pores are becoming large. Mthousn
anncint my face with cold cream every
am also growing hair Over mE
ills? Kindly t-ll me N VIVA. 10 do 10
my face. and if | should not use powde'
and rouge. BEBE.
Well rs awfully nrs Of YOU 70 say
such pleasant things abCut the colum','
hone II will help You this time \
LIQUID lotion which does smart but mas
healing properties az well would be
TO your skin, and you had
better stop using the rouge altogetner'
Use enough powder 20 keep Cir the shine,
hut try no. 10 make 1t thick. for the
constant use OF IL does stop up the pores
and make the,n coarse. If there is a
tendency III your skin to grow hair, ps
cream that is not greasy. Don't 90
ANYTHING about the upper Up unless It
gets worsc Then apply equal parts OF
ammonia and peroxide about three
times a week,-until tho hal! is hlcached
very light and seems brittle This dis
couragea the growth
Use hot water t. ha'he iour face.
and finish off wir,i rubbing With ico
10 refine the pores and stimulate the
skin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

Even tue ciry house may navn 4
wee garden. \ great nerve specials
an New York has 90 arranged his nrs,
reception room tnR' is TWO worry vids
French doors looI, our Ip"n q S,uuiI tvt
lovely formal garden. with quiet dag
ged paths, clipped boa hoIlrrs anl a
6igh brick wall against which i,y grows
At the end IL the garden. which boasts
sun dial In its center. is fountain
with n statue Of happy child and
turtle, and on either sid" little cedar
trees give a quiet green note against
the faded brick "f the wal.
That garden breathPs Wlrr. order.
rest. The doctor says thar the picture
Of il which his patients acquire while
they wait their turn gives the note Ia
their thoughts which he wishes before
lie begins.
II a great nerve specialist reaizes
this importance, is 1t not worth our con
eideration? The japanese realize that
space il an emulation 10 beauty, and
each tiny garden is the expression OF
the owners esthetic knowledge. We in
America have been too apt to import
our artistic ideas in their entirety from
smother country, Not only Japan, but
ltaly. France and England have given
our gardens their cue. II is time thai
Ne learned for the immediate surround :
ing of our mousse what we have lrarneC
for our rooms--that the important thing
Ia beauty. suitability. interest and for
a n nation of conscious nerves, peace.
TomrN1vw--"Jhe City Yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Petting Parties Are an Old as -Eue
Custom Neuly Lin,elighted,-That's All
by MAY CHRISTIE

scrap different then than they are now.
except for the difference Of the lime
light thrown upon them.
And that astonishes mo in America
The newspapers. magazines, plays
and general conversation give such
piomincIcc to very young girls who III
England would still have years aud
years of schoolroom seclusion ahead OF
them.
Why? Why:
They're charming littl" things. III
grant you. Bu, why turn such Il
searching limrli-ht on them Why
magnify their very tr,''ng indisrrrtion'
till their little heads arr turned by ,hr
publicity. and they very naturally
imagine that affairs of state and Presi-
their lntpsc trick uf ru'Icd stockings.
hair hohberv or whatever the childish
liltle fad may be,
NJ one grudgcS ,h"m their good
times. i!ol thcm be
As for pettinG parties. "nN would
think Il was q at"r'i'n% n"W discovery
like radio. ur Mar, oul's attempted chat
with Mars, lin>n't it hr"n going
rhcoriv on from thr Gays wh"n Eve
lrrt Adqm. nnd viii rontinu" Ill thc
earth GiS.nivCs in space:
hav" '"uvel'd IN four continents,
and indeed peit!ng parties are not
peculiar 'o America. | saw l"aSt .,
them. ,Oiuk, ~ Ti,NlaUd. h"ca'I~" the
ZulgS have stern ,"nSc Of etiquette,
and whe,. h" rcltluE fancy 'nkcs th"m,
craw! into their krau,.'. c"mplrteII
out NJ rangr Of ny descriptive pen
puocr hat the Iuius ar" more
dcr6rols ;hun all TIA" English ~u"akine
,-,,,'t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
THIS DAY AND YOU
An OPTIMISTIC PHILOSOPHY
BY Ralph Waldo Urine
Author of "ln Tune With the Infinite.

An optomistic philosophy rightly
understood does not teach that life is
merely A long. even holiday. that there
Rre no minor strains in what might be
termed its daily music. ." problems :"
70 solved. no bread a. be earned. no
tired bodies that welcome the rest OF
he night, no burdens TO be shared VIII
friend. neichbor. relative.
It docs teach that W" should alW0Ts
look for the best there is and Away
expect to find it. and that W" ThOuld
fever allow ourselves TO indulge IL fears
and forebodings. and TO stand rrHm-
bling and helpless when ri" problem
arises, when the distressing cirrum-
rtance presents itself. when IN" WORK
Is to be done. and perchan"c the SORROW
sr bereavement 70 b" borne.
1t teaches alaO 10 turn never = drai.
but always ready. ear f." the friend S
or neighbor> signal Of distress. l.
pouips US with the weapons to face SrrI:
conditions whom they arise" and 10 :"
direct them that they work for 'ur al
vantage and our good. instead OF hsnm>t
Us.
II we adopt a philosophy that recog
hizes the working always of the law "l
cause and effect, instead Of mrr biz.
chance happening. then VI" b"Iirv" thn'
everything that comes into ONr lives
has its part to play. and ii is onr r"I =
lion 70 meet whatever comes IL such 81
way that il will serve is highest nu e
loses in our lives.
Personally. believe that u"'hin2
ever comes by chance. that everything
eomes through the operation Of law,
although many times we are not abl'
10 see the cause that has produced or
that is producing such results.
Moreover. beljevc that whatever
romes has It's part 10 plny. it, mission
10 fulfill, and that Il W" cannot
always sec it. NC may not DO Unwisely
IN having faith that the time will "omt
when we will eventually rejoiC" 'ha
each thing came as il came.
II We can preserve this attitude. ther
when the difficult thing is before 20
Is sting will be drawn, and omr faltt
insight and courage to meet it wisely
Bnd to get the best there is from Il
will be increased many times hundred
fold.
Copvr4cst. 1899. b. P"bl~ ledger C3mpas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
4dUe,,tures U ith a Purse

TNHE other night I.esli" came in from
L the theatre cold and shivrring after
having come homo in al open ear. and
she began scuttling about for the neces-
snry implements (" make tea. Every
thing could be found but the all-impor-
tGnt tea itself. and that required mncl,
hunting before il wa4 located. So I
told her about th" fancy boxes Of tea /
found in little shop. Six balls OF tea
each wrapped separately and III a fancy
box which has glass across the top Of
The lid. nice looking enough TO ba kept
IN sight. and when The tea is nsed the
hox is q,ltn nice enough for jewel box
IT is priced at 81.
had placed q feurntivc paddock on
NV pocketbook when | went in the
: place. and with much firm resolve sat
down mercy to look. ''l'm just ont
adventuring. | said. and tried 10 mnke
mys"lf believe it, And then they began
bringing out nightirs. step ins. oh. such
lovely things. and ! could feel that lock
Slipping. But II did stay set until they
brought out q sheer hatiste step-in. III
Cdging of Irish picot about the top and
bottom, wider Irish set in the sides ana
piece across the front. with rosabuds
On either side. II was too much fo,
. me-. I faintly asked the price, and
when told S".95 decided I'd lust have tc
buy II.
rdt"r o@ r"ns 81 SH 5000 o"rsHni ss rss
. between the hours Of and :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
a Fine Letter


Deer cynthia Allow ne ~ present
% "SXeets TNanE gov.
TO state tha, your question ,s :, one Ia
,ha, rrOyides food for thought would he
n,Ittire Il lightly. The ton" OF your
'ctter does NOT reNea, whethef or not
,uu entertain that opinion or whether
"yu are neki's l.; merely IF,,,is,a 'nT"tsh
, ,.r.osttr E"verthe.ess a. mirllihrr'
II The T.",sA "a, ., tI.! a rolHparhuN'.E
.urs ur.o at 'l4'. Icing "".y ",Ghieyn
, Is uu .r IN to cnd""Tor - answer
,pur q 4cst.on. ,.,-
world Of OURS is made ny "f sper.rs
that would rres"n. study or ra'' ~.
torest 20 parwl:.. viii aim 'ha,
here ar ALWAYS few bad apples IN
=, barrel o: apparently good ONES An"
lat 70 son,r jewish boys VIII refuse TO
%s@o we ~omanhos9h of. of 'h1H ,},,, own ~
"c' lr' alone Mat "t others fat 10
.f.,s. an entire race by the N'ti ms
.-~ .,~w..h ~. nn~ ben '"""f II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
She Was Ashamed of Her Mother M
Until She Realized How Wrong She VA,
Seemed Dreadful to Find Her Mother Keeping Boardn,
House " hen She Had Been in Such Good Posiio,

THE girl in the story came back home
4 in the little town In which she had
always lived, from much larger place,
where she had been occupying a good
position.
She had been private secretary to u
man of some prominence whose business
had taken him away. leaving her with
oyt work until something else turned
up.
I'm the meantime she decided to pay
Il vis, to her home. where her motner
sill lived in the big house surrounded
BY beautiful trees. which the daughter
had always loved 30.
But il was all changed.
There hnd been rcverses which her
mother hadn't told her abont. and 1t had
become necessary to take boarders IN th'
big house.
II was II terrible shock.
The private secretary had grown so
away from the little town. 80 lar ABOVE
the people in il that she felt she conidn 7
hrar the humiliation of her mother
working there in that way.
For a while after she came back sne
was drcadfully unhappy, hnm'iiated'
angry. .,.,
And then she came 10. and reaiized
the mistake she had been making. ana
how wrong she had been.
She had been feeling above her own
mother. ashamed Of the way In wh'ch
She was trying 20 earn her living
A IvrER tbnt she was ashamed of her .
"A self for while, and then she
started in and did her share OF the
work, helping as much as possible,
thinking not Of the humbleness OF their
position. but Of making IL Ms worth
while and ns well done as possible.
Unfortunately this is just a story
it is not always like this In real life.
So many girls rise above their
families. in business position, then turn
and look down upon them.
In doing this they prove that they
have not risen, except In their own
estimation and in salary.
Their hearts and characters have de-
generated. if they have changed at
all. for this is an unnatural state.
IL n girls family are beneath her.
as gone are. refusing to take advantage
of their ability to better themselves,
remaining ulleuu'ut'h, w uhto'hio'' y
. nbly and inadcquntely housed. or cling.
ing to the badly clothed, badly fed. un-
tidy condition which poverty may have
caused. she is justified in being ashamed
| OF them.
! But II they arc sincerely trying tr
better their condition. no matter how
| lowly or humble the work they do may
seem to her. she should be more proud
| Of them than ashamed.
You cannot judge person by th'
kind of work he chooses to earn his liv
ing.
! Keeping boarding house seemed
| perfectly dreadful. a humlliating thint
! to do. TO this girl who had been {
private secretary--untf she began to So,
that It was the only thing to do in th'
small town in which her mother lived
Then she began TO appreciate III,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Thew Quarreled

boar lyn,Ata--Mauv others nave
come to %cu for advice and nave re
csIved y, So would l. -.,.
MY problem Is this, J am s!J,re, r,
ears old and NEE. plsnty of nt,. rsl'SM a.
mo- "A fellow whom liked sraa
dc5i ami I've asked m. 70 ,, M%fn G,. S;ssdS .%, =
.oqapary and we did 60 t4grth'r fot ",
. r.,G follow and one dNH told hin
'asr heard It and he saiG, .L,,s "5Fn + nrG ni
.,HaId not ten HIM Then W. broke
fl I hc4 the tsi,gw t,i.5 20, Ey"Hi wcaa oS'i tci
..,'' '','" ,n,y 80 90, IN talk to h!n. {. y.
" A. long @< people tell tales and vii
i hGbslant!ate them and a. 4ons
.- w. listen 10 them. so long are we
,,ir.g to make enemies and lose 'r!cnoS
WhS n.r;A ,, tell royo %9y tEs Tsi neg es"nS' sny
. NO.. ,,nm't do not believe them. ASK
,re ~ %Gung man to call and apoIIogtzr &c tt
lltu for not believing him. l"i.eSS iMnls M
t,irrd % y.uS gives y"U proc, IL hs'
10. ida
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

a c!asp IKE the one pictured win
SET on any n"g!ig"C. h"wevcr plain.
some friend 'nqy Ike one as Christ
H.9s gift, rEpe"iul.y If ym knoH the
ro''r Of he ~ gligec and make one
thh, will hCrn"nlze with II. Ca, tho
hn' kIe ,onf Of t"Nry cardboard. Dip it
mt" black enamel and decorate with
4llIil flowers - q ditfcrent color, Trest
N.rw!se sNhorIoGl wooden mold and
4 cylindrical ono. Join the bu,klr un[
b"ads.. as Shown, with chenille oi n
matching or contrasting color. TIN,
"lnsp can b" stitched 10 the nogl!gcr,
or can BE- slipped through vi ami
snapped on underneath.
FLORA.