davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin CoddiEg-
ton and w. j.. Scheler of State
stree have spent the weekend at
Ashury Park.
Miss Anna Sabo of New York.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Frank
Teuber of Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutchins of
Fayette street, have returned from
iva weeks vacation spent at Fall
River, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Friedman
AMI children of Lewis street, are
spending the summer at Bradley
Beach.
Miss Marguerite Boughton of Rec
or street, and Miss Jetta Stacey of
kearny avenue, have returned after
several weeks at Perch Lake.
a son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Grispart of Brace
avenue. Mrs. Grispart was formerly
Miss Meta Miller.
A daughter vas born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Coughlin of
Market street.
Miss Gertrude Nelson Of Laurie
street, is entertaining her cousin,
Miss Elna Schneider, of Jersey
City.
Mrs. f. Tykes and Mrs. William
Kennedy and daughter of Rector
street spent the weekend at South
Beach.
Mrs. Alvin Fox and children, of
Rector street, are spending several
weeks at Asbury Park.
Miss Ruth Clevenger and Miss
Margaret Rossi, of Rector street. are
spending the month of August at
Camp Vagabondia in New Hamp-
shire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hanson and
son, Albert Jr., of Gordon street.
motored to Hunter. N. Y, recently,
where they will spend two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Leighton Eames, of Water
street, and Mrs. Roy Hall, of Kearny
avenue, have been spending several
days in Providence, r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharp. of
High street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles X. Seaman. of Lewis street.
motored to Camp Wawayanda Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons. of
Compton avenue, motored to Old
wicke Sunday.
Frank Dorsey, of High street. has
returned from Camp Wawayanda.
Assistant City Treasurer Alfred J.
Caravan and family, of Lewis street
have returned after spending two
weeks at New Paltz, N. Y.
The Misses Anna and Bessie
Reddy, of Broad street. and Helen
and Irene Dalton. of Railway, are
spending two weeks at Gordon. Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ten Brock, of
Market street, spent the week end
In Cranbury.
The Misses Myrtle Walker, Mar
ian Wustefeld and Helen Fennessey
are enjoying two weeks vacation
from their duties with the Board of
Health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
SP0TSW00D

Mrs. Edward Miller, Sir, Yves a
Perth Amboy shopper Monday.
Mrs. George Squires and Ms
William Culver We're in New Bruins
wick shopping Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Green and
san spent Sunday with the la.tcrs
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Yannell
ut H%elIietta.
Airs. Elizabeth Lambkle ana Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Van Ansdaie and
family. spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Ocrtel. al Browntown.
Mrs. Lillian Hendrickson was y
New Brunswick shopper saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer and son,
Milton. were South River business
visitors saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rumpie enter
tanned the formers sister and
1rrther, in-law over the Weekend,
r-Ifs. Harold Green vas an III: OF
town shopper. FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Welsch
and daughter Ida of New Brunswick,
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
MIR. and Mrs. James Ellinsham
and son Dewey of Runyon, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer, Friday.
Mrs. Henry Scherg is %confired TO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
LICENSE TO WE'D

Marriage licenses have been is
sued since July IA to the following
people:
John Packo, of Elizabethport. and
Miss Julia Kazimar Miss Mary Bar
tholomew and Clarence Wait; Miss
Meta Samsoe and John A. Thomp-
son; Miss Mary Cembalski. and Au-
dey Tuhay; Miss Mary Porzisni and
Frank O'Brien: Miss Ida Oliet and
Ira Pellman of WATERFOWL, N. Y;
Miss Anna Fazan and Anton Payco;
Miss Lillian Dugan and Francis
Hennessey of South Amboy: Miss
Carmeila Di Pietro and Joseph
Pirre; Miss Christine Magnetic
Hansen and Christian J. Juhlson;
Miss Sophie Urban and Paul Pc
%trolle; Miss Rose K~ulchensky and
John Koshmarik. a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
TWO Die FROM EATING
BERRY PIE, POLICE SAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Two girl
stsnographers died today and nearly
100 persons employed in the gar
ment house section of Broadway are
HI Of poison believed to have been
taken in berry pie eaten in a restau-
isn't at Broadway and Twenty-sizth
street yesterday.
Autopsies on the bodies of the
Two victims We're ordered to deter
mine the nature of the poison which
hllled them.
The dead are, Miss Ida .Woiraberg
am Miss Lillian Getz, both of the
Eronx. Both died in commissions.
Panic reigned in the offices in the
Vicinity of the offices yesterday
afternoon as the young men and
women collapsed at their desks and
fes, to the floor. Ambulances from
al parts of the city were kept busy
rushing them to hospitals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
DITMAS JUNIORS BEAT
ROBINS IN LEAGUE GAME

The Ditmas Junior baseball team
last night defeated the Robin nine
in the deciding game Of the Rotary
Club League. This game was play
ed on the Wonderland Park grounds
and was decided by a 1874 score
Twice before this season an effort
to play off the deciding game result
ed in a tic, darkness intervening.
The game last night was nip and
tuck until the sixth when the Dit
mas players staged a rally. They
followed with similar scores in the
eighth and ninth innings. West
colt pitched in mastery style and
his own play in the third with the
bases full. probably saved the day.
At this stage he made a one hand
catch of a line drive.
Seaman featured at the bat for
the victors. while Connolly played
well for the vanquished outfit.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
BAND
CONCERT. READY
Long Program Tomorrow
Night at Bay View Park
All Arrangements Made

Sam D'Angelo, manager of the
Perth Amboy Concert Band. which
is to give the fourth concert in the
summer series now being given UNI
der the direction OF the Park Com
mission. today announced that the
program for tomorrow nights con
cert in Bay View Park will contain
six additional numbers to those
published last Saturday. The pro-
gram as published at that time con
tanned fourteen selections. The re-
vised program follows:
Perth Amboy March. ..P. Aequaviva
Observation-Disclosures ........ Verdi
Fox Trot-Stumbling 49,. Confrey
nloiettd oiHiol
Waltz-Ohio Shore Carl
Waltz-Swanee River Moon. Clarke
Pennsylvania March, p. Aequaviva
Overture-American Triumph. Miller
Fox Trot-Yoo Hoo
The Bridal Rose, Overture ......
Lavallee
Harding Polka ...... p. Aequaviva
April Showers, Fox Trot.... Silver
Rigoletto Verdi
Teasing. Fox Trot ......... Carlton
symphony March .......... Tasilli
FIESTA di Champagne, Tinfornia 80.
F1lippa
Some Sunny Day .......... Berlin
Three O'Clock in the Morning,
Waltz, Robledo
Liberty March ....... Impalloment
The additional six selections gives
the program twenty numbers and
Mr.. D'Angelo declared today that
the band would render many en-
cores, thus giving the large audience
of music lovers expected to be pres
ent a concert that they will long re-
member.
The Perth Amboy Concert Band,
on this occasion will be under the
direction of Pasquale Acquaviva and
will play almost continuously. At
the suggestion of City Clerk Arthur
b. Graham Commissioner Edward
Lembke of the Park Commission,
will obtain permission to cut the
high grass on the lot adjoining the
park in order that additional seat
ing capacity may be furnished.
The Y. M. II. A. portable platform
viii be moved to the park tomorrow
morning and light arranged on it so
that the musicians can read the
notes. Traffic will also be diverted
so that the roadways may be used
as standing space. Order will be
maintained throughout the concert
by police assigned for this occasion,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
NJ. E. CHURCH
TO HAVE FESTIVAL

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Danish NJ. T.. church will have a
lawn social tomorrow evening or the
lawn of the church on the corner OF
Madison avenue and Jefferson street.
There will be refreshments Of ice
cream and homemade cake as well
as booths where aprons and home
made food may be bought. Mrs.
Peter Jensen is chairman of the af-
fair, and is being assisted by a large
committee of workers. The lawn
social of the Ladies Aid Society is
an annual event and always a popu-
lar one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
Big Feature at Ditmas

THE Man From Lost River is the
title of a ~photoplay now running at
the Ditmas theatre that is drawing
big crowds. 1t is an exciting drama
enacted upon a forest background.
One can almost hear the wind whis-
tie through the giant red woods,
smell the delightful fragrance of
the chips that fly from the cringing
~. House Peters, as The Man. is
so wonderfully suited to the part,
that it is hard to tell the actor from
the character.
Should a wife work? Should she
do her w housework when things
are not going right with her nus
bands business. or should she be al
lowed to put the children in a day
nursery. hire a wman to take care
of the house and prepare the meals,
and go out and make money in the
business or professional world to
help pay the bills?. You will get a
good idea Cf the intensely interest
ing subject of the gripping photo
drama, Should a Wife Work."
which will be presented at the Dit
mas theatre on Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
SEWAREN

Mrs. Barrett and daughter. Miss
Marian Barrett and Mrs. Curtiss of
Brooklyn, were the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Walker.
Miss Sussdorf is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. A.. Lahey.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Robbins of New
York, and airs. James Hardiman of
Roselle were the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Turner.
Miss Helwig was the week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Zettlemoyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
Mcct With Miss SpeigcI

The regular meeting of the w. p.
s. was held last night at the home
of Miss Blanche Speigel. After the
business session a farewell party
was given Miss Rose Plane who eft
for Connecticut this morning. The
next meeting will be held next Mon
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
Lien Claims Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. L.
A lien claim has been filed in the
county clerks office by Charles j..
Sullivan against James Juran and
Morris Kastenbaur, builders and
owners of a building in North
Brunswick township. The claim is
for $~1,094.35.
Alfred j.. Miller has filed a lien
claim against Alfred ID. Rodney,
builder, and Alfred Rodney and
Adolph Greenbaum. of prop
erty in Woodbridge township at
Boynton Beach Heights. The claim
is for $~1,665.73.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01

a cast of unusual excellence ap-
pears in support OF the star and In
cludes wyndham Standing, Harri-
son Ford, Alec. B. Francis, Glenn
Hunter, Grace Griswolj. Miriam
Battista and Eugene Lockhart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01

her home by illness.
Ms E-,ma 1, ,b5on entertained
relatives from Philadelphia over the
Weekend.
Mrs. Sarah Gregory and soa And
rev.. spent Saturday with the for
mer's daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Stewart, who
have just returned from their honey
moon through the state of Maine,
and who are now residing in their
new home at Monmouth Junction.
Mrs. Edward Van Arisdale was a
South River shopper on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid and
family were out of town visitors on
Sunday.
Robert Benson was a Spo.swocd
business visitor, Monday.
Miss Lett Green is having her
home painted.
Mrs. Soden is suffering from a par
alytic stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HendricK-
son and daughter. Erma, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barber were Matawan
visitors, Saturday. +
John Scherg is spending a few
days with relatives at Brooklyn.
Mrs. Rose Smith is visiting re,a-
tIves at New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ensley Bennett, of
New Brunswick. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Appleby are
spending several days with relatives
at Leonia.
Howard Culver, of Newark, is
spending a weeks vacation with his
grandmother, Mrs. P. 3. Culver.
Philip Abb, of New Brunswick,
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Susan Clark. of Red Bank. is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. James Bennett. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
Ladies Auxiliary to Meet

Ladies Auxiliary to Meet
The business meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary of Junior Club will
be held tonight in Junior hall at
8 o'clock. All members are re-
quested to return their tickets. as
tht award of thtr gold piece will be
made tonight,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01

"Smilin' Through" Norma Tai
madge's screen version of Alien
Langdon Martins famous stage play
will be the piece-de-resistance at the
Strand Theatre.
According to all advance reports,
this is the biggest screen achieve
ment of Miss Talmadge. The pro-
duction has been filmed on a lavish
scale under the direction of Sidney
Franklin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
Strand Program

Is America truly democratic? How
many generations must have passed
before the family of a newly-made
millionaire can get inside the bar
riers society arbitrarily erects? Is
money an open sesame to Select
circles? Is a man who becomes
wealthy overnight entitled to enter
the best clubs? What is the social
standing of a man who becomes
wealthy suddenly compared with
th- man who works not hut lives on
an inheritance handed down for
generations?
These are some of the questions
brought to mind by the new William
Fox picture without Fear" star
ring Pearl White, which is now
showing at the Strand Theatre.
What is the standing of a girl
who deies the rules of society
an6 goes over to a wealthy but
democratic sutton not in the "best
society? This is another question
in without Fear"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
GRAND JURY WILL PROBE
ALLEGED BLACKHAND PLOT
CONTINUED from page ~

T%estifying at the hearing Mr.
Cerula said he received a ~blackhand
letter on July rs, warning hiin tnat
death would follow his refusal Ia
place the $4,000 in the Indicated
spot. The epistle was graphically
illustrated with pictures of revolVers'
knives, bombs and other de~ath-deal-
ing instruments, the intention, OF
course, being to intimidate the pros
pective victim.
A translation of the letter, reading
as follows, was in evidence:
"IOok, Ccrula! This is the Sec
unG time that we let you know thai
on Saturday, 8 p. M, o wont ans
wcr Il your duty. we proceed against
your life. Always for the amount
Of 81, 1000. This money must be put
In the cemetery where o hnd q
sign of a flag tied near the fence.
and near TO this flag you Will put a
stone and there will deposit Inc
money. You think about what you
are going 10 do, otherwise you VIII
be destroyed. To do that we use II
means that we think best, II IL YOU
do not want to understand what we
say let us know because We cannot
wait any longer, and we advise YOU
HUI 10 ttII Auytiip " h"S
otherwise you will know what is
best"
Cerula said he reported the receipt
of the letters to the local police and
the case was turned overato Wood
bridge for investigation. He also
admitted that he did a lucrative
business, thus revealing the expec-
tations of the senders of the letter.
The next witness was August
Matthews, the Woodbridge police
man who arrested the three men
held. A fourth was in the party, he
said, but succeeded in making good
his escape. The officer said he was
detailed to the Italian cemetery in
plain clothes on Saturday afternoon.
He arrived at lis o'clock and re-
manned on the job until 5 o'clock.
Prominently displayed throughout
his vigil, Matthews testified. was q
red bandanna tied to the fence near
a large stone.
Watching the vicinity of the Gem.
etery the policeman suddenly saw
three men behind a tree. One OF
the trio. identified by Matthews as
Baritone. approached the fence and
examined the handkerchief and the
ground. Not finding the big roll of
cash they expected the men separ-
ated Just as Officer Matthews ap-
peared and arrested them on suspi-
cion of being implicated in a black
hand plot.
Michael De Santo, a storekeeper
at Port Reading labor camp. in
formed the court that Nassaro had
been employed there but was dis
charged some time ago. Following
Nassaro's release, De Santos said he
received threatening letters very
similar to those sent to Cerula. The
De Santos letters were also garnish-
ed with vivid pictures of bodies rut
in two, wicked-looking stilettoes,
Internal machines, and other devices
calculated to inspire terror in the
mind of the recipient and cause him
to hasten TO obey the writer's COM
mands.
In the face of this evidence Pe-
Ashley held the suspects Sov
grand jury action. Attorney Wilertz
protested against the amount of bail
fixed in the case of Nassaro and
Syella, held as material witnesses,
but the court ruled that the seri-
ousness of the charges against the
men was sufficient to warrant heavy
bail.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
IsDlass' USE or FEATHERS
Have an intense Religious Significance
feF All rrihss, Bsine ceHsasred
TaHsAneunt 10 a Prayer

Fratlers have "Ht .,i.IteiAss, rxl,.sll,als
TasalLcantg IL lntses Anl are vi
nted for Ills tar nsurp titan tor tAsGr
salpe as ornaments f. q iitwi a
te#thes = tgs3,tsls4.att,l e. q prayer
aA5 ,t..e Use II. IE, NJ iM,, ts,ailyss in
"hls t'rar~ps ri 'yvsfs.srr4Fesi sashc&etss sa
issAqt. y. i..1.,!!t .r4 H. EEssl.l' 49,.
When su lAdlan fieS res ~tlethtne
ufrvt4te ssr AL tFe e fe-stlr~g 49, =.
sl.tE ard etatal u Ia a ALFlee ui'.rl,
BE- hlm>eH has CONSTRUCTED ILLS ls
cues as.v1 rx-ge'a,3y et7lrueioas
s.aalJ. ,Gaq, fqzllagry as,s9s llss. fys- s;p7.
TIA ceilings ~ huts by rffleks .re
common s,shts They REPRESENT ,ras
rrs fat tfliios lndiaas Art always
curofui 20 trrT \ xterk. VI prayers w
tfaitssrs e4 Aaa1 n li.@i ihsS Ai.l
iint' ~ tBrtIS1 ehhsy iaftFf+ ~1f,,s' gn
,s,assaf ~ prayer sFisrs
II was depa fyurr ftep this cus
,eW which ar0stnts Or the use Of
feather. III costumes SquaNs II tribes
hese habitat WAS vl-ghtH were man.
'lee fyinEcd With feathers AMI the
Colonial rrCprds also tell " coats mad
% blue feathers s..wed a. close and
thlcA that the r.af hacked Ike satin
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
Modem Miles stanaIsh.

The Woman saa spending week
end 10 the suburbs ard Dorothy the
six-year-old daughter Of her hostess.
Ircved never ending source Of tlc.
Hight. Che was seated aD.. It.. t9@reh
wifh another small playmate, grayely
discussing boy named Jimmy, who
llyet next doos. "i'p you Ike him bet
ter than the Gew boy doen the stree, r
queried the playmate Just III that
motDpnt Jtmmy hove within hearing
distance. ,+H"lArs,As4s lS,.e@ttsy as*s,'
'Tid hs tell yoa 60 ask Wt9' There
wna M emphatic nod ftum the HUE
friend WITH toss II her haa ipnf
eihy replied "th HE lnm trtttr
TIM Jimmy. hgl there, hny tp Nrs
Hampshire I Hte better than hasn =
niesu., llieule- JN4gu4ls ..~....
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
\ You Need a Medicine
You Should Have tho Best

Havs yea ever stopgsd b rsasnn WHY
! y that 10. many EfoAacs9 thai sFs ~.
sea<svely ADVERTISED, siI at ones trov tus
n night sad ARA snen sorgottsa. The
Nkwa v plaaa--she AstleIs did nat tsinn
W. prAmzsas of the Hsanaf@rtRru. Tbs
aprhs assfs particularly h. . ihsdierns.
a medicinal prepAratiGn tina, hAs real
curative sains slns1~s selh Isaeh M lila,
m sadiAw chain system the rsnsdy ID
nspammsaaisd by those who have bern
b~6sHtsd. 10 thase wko are tn ns@d at IL
n, A. ,pEnnlasnt- 6rassxisa sAys +Taks sss
example Dv. Kilmsrs swamp Hos. q
psspsHtien | Aays saA iaf Hsaay ysArs
end nwv~ hesitate 10 recommend. ior la
sifno~s every casa il sh0as sxcsllsns re-
s1lta. a. MANY u my customers testify
~. ,SsssF ksdasy f~Hs@ay has ae krxs Z
saie,s
According 10 s~oFa ssasrmeALA and
verified testimony "a ihaassEs!s who have
used the PREPARATION. the success VI Dr
kilm1r's Swamp Root 10 dor to the tacs,
" nany peSpk fgAin. that " fals'ls Al
mast every wish In overcoming kidney
hves and bladder ailments eoTrwcts ar.
nsFY troubles and neatralikss the uric
aGid Which esnse@ fheun4tlsn
You may reserve sample bottle u
kwsmp hooe by Parcels Post Address
Dr. Klimsr A 90. ltihehAmson. n Y,
ard sneio@s ten cent. also nsntien this
paper Large and Asds4a siAs LottAes
fGr sAls at all drug nsorxs Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

fashion haa arrvptetl All iafai. ARE ~
:aes .,sSns 81 .tsfs st.~n
may br lnuttag panels SIDE skirt dfAur~
nHi flow lps sleeves, RS e. trimming. II
il conspicuous by It's absence, sHy~
perhaps t,~rs nf self fabric. hand.
drawn hemaitchag rr turks which are
very plenflfnl ius' uuw.
Gvorsettr. aud again rungiue. with
crepe de chine and euiar' mRruain. are
the chosen fabrics These are in such
.utrnuclng shades as orchid lafkSpar
bite. amberglow pertWiakle, copper
tones. Tomato rvd. gras. and az eadies~
number ~ sand and ,.ii-.
Cnlor symphony u sometimes effect
e.i through q girl,e ~ two torres Of
broad satin ribbon, such as FIR In
stance citNn green with larkspur blue
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
she Read the Advert sersrsS

Upon Tbs lrr"slns table in the
brides huuaoir stpsvi q snali shallow
cur glass vial. In the bottom ~ the
Vial could he sesn s.stse ttnklsh lnak
INK substance resembling Ilas'ering
that h~a h+~n dried and pulssrtrcy
And v hat ~ THAR asked the curi.
Gus friend
Il wAd." said the bride simply
'thnt enc should ks.r ones wedding
day cu,nptrxlnn. That II saia. -.
Strickland Glllllan tn WuySl,lr Tale.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

wells and the latest IN These show
l:.taTsYst sAn@s 81, stas. ,en,H-r ca~ss: 1tess
gra} Huh white. sand and white aud
particularly black and white,
II H. however. the veil II trimming
tnrod Witch IL holding Sway this s..a
son Here deliberately faaesfll de-
sign enters, and this Is particularly
true ~ the bright dyed wells Al this
moment. every one Is taking to wear
lng smart fntrimGnc,i felt shapes over
which Nre thrown rnyest ~ Say dyed
chRntilly lace wells caught with q
rhinestone dagger pin ri the froni
Newest Of all are the long flowing
wells II georgatte In chosen solid
color These fall from the ERWIN 10
The back. extending below the waist
Shetland white wells are modlsh and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
Mode in New Crepe Frockp;
New Ideas in Spring Wells
u

G. PRIsG collections stress The Goa
- tluusd vogue ID cTvE~ a1ad gsDrgesfs
fsr einGef and Gftsrnasan ga.ha. The
appeal VI t~w Inspiration IA NOT ir the
fabric. but 10 the rvrnars able eoaoftags
II may not b~ gspi EEgslah IA s@y
that thssa coievtnss are delicious. =
bur sc&nehow II eusywys the idea VI the
lovely tones and tihis u these En-.
. aulsiiM IdggaEe fF%y.ksS ..s.a.,a, ,.,.e.l
Naive simplicity gives to these
gowns VI exquisite eossrtng their lis
tineti0u. The mlOteis which lnilsay VI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

She had the mnney mad tie a small
Job lie wished ~ get married very
badly. hat she WAS rather Undecided
tine nIght a. they sat taking about
the future, he having ccaard her into
half way engagement. he mid
And well ~ very careful and not
rgH iute 7e-ttf arftf tfate tFaGtfs' in he
Sis~"ns aid Wen always pay cash
went we dearr
A suspicious lsnk came into her face
Qulckly shr put forth the question +.
"N hose cn4hY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
Y corn ST. 20 Atxsn.

TIE Woman aas entertaining TIVE
snlAi ntsNs, who hstWr@n mlps Of rAns
tfif Tea and bites ~ Jelly sandwiches
we're sil ms her glowing acroun, nj
sesne rvcenl festivities ~ii0w very
jolly !" commented the wosnan, and
81 course Jon played games end had
isw create nrt~~s birthday caksf-
"ies 'ndeedy" affirmed Dolly. -
spIcndid r.sS rink nue ou itlr cried
Nelly How lovely !" rnthused the
WpmAn, and .hoa mary cnuftes were
there we didn't count '~m, did We.
I'oilsf" WAS the reply. aud then. with
d puzzled froun. "and she's seven
pcarr 90 hun'ic seven years old, ana
she locks jus' eaeuIy Tho VERY same
~ shc .did las sunday when she VAS
ea.S, 4A.x>! ia ysLt as4, .,ls$ssu,.s4t $50.