davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
She Goes With Older Men

Dear Cynthia am a girl Of sixteen
years OF age, In my last year OF high
school. I have been going with girls
much older than myself and really look
girls. have met quite few older fell
lows and gradually found myself
wrapped up in them 20 that l had no
younger friends.
Receiving an invitation to a party
one evening. 7 invited gentleman to go
with me. and when we returned he left
me at the doorstep, making no future
engagement Now, Cynthia, 7 can go
out with a crowd and have a wonderful
time. but any more I never have a
Our class is having a promenade and
intend to ask this same gentleman.
DO you think this proper. since he has
not taken me out since the last time?
What would be the proper words TO use
in asking? Must I dance every dance
with him?
What color shoes and stockings would
look well with an orchid dress?
A WONDERING BIRD.
By all means ask this same man to
go with you II you like him. Call him
in or write him a little note and word
Il very informally. For instance. You
might say. our class prom VIII be on
such and such a date and Id be awfully
glad to have you 60 with me IL you can" "
Ask him to let you know soon and say
YOU hope he will be able to come. II
viii moi be necessary to dance any but
the the first last and two other dances with
him, although 1t IS proper to do SO II
Won want to. Gray or white would look
well with your orchid dress
probably your older friends think YOU
,ra n little too Young for them to ask
OUT They Ike you at parties and enjoy
going with you, hut you know boys al
ways like to be thought older than they
really are. and taking younger girl
out would give them away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Slips 4re Back

Yes, the old fashioned colorcd slim ia
worn again under dress Of ano'ber
shade. One white frock of all oyer owe.
let embroidery is made over n mink
silk foundation which peeps through rho
holes and matches the edging on collar
,uffs and pockets. Another pink sJIu'
Of satin this one. glows dplicatoiy
through dinner frock of pale gray
georgelte crepe. A rose Of the same
material and color adds more contrast
at the waist of the dress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
At a Dance

TO the Editor OF Woman's Page
Dear Madam--How are dances ex-
changed at a formal dance? 10 u
necessary to wear gloves when one does
not wear hat? Does the gentleman
precede the lady out Of the taxicab when
there is no one to open the door?
If the lady fas asked the gentleman
10 the dance Is it necessary TO thank
him for escorting her? ANXIOUS.
II man wants TO dance with you
he arranges a dance and your partner
nuts It down on your program. He also
may obtain dances for you. II Is better
10 wear the gloves in going to the
dance. Yes, the man would get out Of
the tayicab first SO that he could help
girl for the good time he has had. She
should not thank him for going. but can
tell him she .s glad he was able to,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
The Woman's Exchange
Finding Directory

To the Editor Of Won,an's PAGE:
Dear Madam-Having just recently
moved here from a Western city and
having some friends who live here |
wish to look them up. but do not know
their addresses 7 have asked several
people and they have told me TO- look
in the city Directory book. Would you
kindly tell mo IL there Is a book OF this
kind, where | can find it, and what !
must ask for? How much does It cost
DISTRESSED.
YOU don't have To buy this book In
order TO consult 1t, They will let you
look al a copy at any drug store. Sim
pjy ask to see the City Directory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

dlUn I say anyInlng.
Virginia waited for
him to confess and be
purged.
"A stranger "a m @
in applying for a job.
You know I've got a
vacancy in M y d Q
partment and the boss
sent me out to inter-
view this chap. Well.
We talked for n bou (
half an hour. And he
knows all the works
from top TO bottom.
A N d as We talked,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
TomorrOw--CArey's Decision
4 Ne1c Thing

II you always wear modish things n
hittls bit before every one else does,
TouIl want to copy the new fad in
Aandkercbiefs. OF course YOU will want
10 choose a tailored or a sports cos
A,me to wear this particular hankie
with. say wear it, because that's eX.
kctly what you do, 1t is a large thing.
bie as a mans. made of foulard
fvhleh gives the effect Of a bandana.
hnd into your suede belt you tuck II
kAuntily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

GONE trouble with marriage said
" married man, 'is that We
%s,,,.. aSn's give each other enough ''mp'''
An then he went on TO tel! OF
married couple who were celebrating
their golden anniversary. ~
One Of the guests complimented
grandfather upon grandmothers ap'
pearance
Yes" said grandfather, she looks
just as pretty, as she did on our first
wedding day.
When some one told grandmother the
compliment, she didn't believe 1t at
first.
At last. convinced that he really had
said It, she was as radiant as q school,
girl with her first compliment.
Probably il was just about the tirst
out and out compliment from her hus-
band in many a year.
DUT II isn't only in marriage that
- we give too few compliments.
Everybody ia a little afraid Of ex.
pressing admiration for fear OF spoil :
ing the object Of It.
And with some persons and In some
cases this is necessary.
It isn't well to compliment a child,
tell her how pretty she is or how well
she sings or dances or plays her various
games.
For when her mind is not matured
enough to take the praise for what II
Is worth and let it 60 Mt that, she 10
all too likely to start collection Of
compliments and let them turn her head.
So you cannot spread your hattery
about too carelessly.
DUT as the child develops into the
ID young graduate, the young bust
ness girl. the bride, the young mother,
and 80 on through her life, she can
stand compliments better.
And she needs them; We all need
them.
There's nothing quite so conducive to
good cheer and self confidence as a
compliment when you're bit down.
| hearted.
erybody likes to be well thought Of
why, you know what pleasant glow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Using LeffOvers

Doris Is making some underthings,
but. having started on a nightgown. she
doesn't want to pay anything for trim
ming. She won't have to, either, be-
cause she's found some scraps Of col0red
linene ieft over from some handkerchiefs
oha once made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Paul and Virginia >, HELENA norr GRANT

the rest of US. He just explodcs some.
times and cuss words shoot UP like the
balls out Of Roman candle on the
Fourth Of July. No. indeed, the boss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Admlres "Paul's" Letters

Dear Cynthis a fine letter our
friend Paul" writes. 1t Is credit 70
your column. II all young men were
so nice and II all the girls were az
good as he would like we would nave
fewer bachelors and "old maids.
mean bachelor girls.
How amusing It is when some nap
ping !"aapper'' wants to know II she
should smoke or drink. Well, when she
doesn't know or pretends not to KNOW
right from wrong she certainly needs
advice. doesn't size? The girl who IL
ill-bred. etc. attracts and lures fellows
by her badness. II Is only too true.
but, then, / pity them, because they get
the worst Of the bargain every time
Although they make It harder some
times or embarrassing for other giris'
because all fellows are not as gentle-
manly as they should be.
But my experience has always been
as stated BY Paul; you can attract py
personality (and how much better that
is). and what good friends girl can
have who il like that. PAT'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Easy Errors

H0GEE WHlZ." said Paul slangily
II wish II were New Years"
virGinia stared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

well Of all things .
Why, honey
II want to swear
off. "
She pretended to be
shocked.
Swear OFF,
"Yes. I want 10
swear off.-swearing.' -
Paul.
Fact. dear. I don I
suppose you know "
n bout it. because I
lust naturally don I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
10 Lonely In q Strange city

Dear Cynthia---fn reading the daily
columns OF your paper could not resist
writing a few. lines to you. Not being
acquainted here. 1t is sort Of lonesome
to me, for I like many friends. Such
letters as Hazel" or BLUE Eyes write
appeal 10 me. and would be very pleased
to meet them through your column.
am seeking friends that are for jolly
times in the line Of sport, as swimming,
dancing. etc. Hoping this will be an
invitation for girls In seeking. friends
such as ] wish to be in line Of respect
as pal. Thanking you In advance.
will be waiting to see this in your
column to cheer along APPEAL.
1t is too bad you are lonely. Have
you no friends who will introduce you
to nice girls, so that you can have
good time?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Antoinette
Donnelly
interrieWS
the most
beautiful
1Coman
on the subject
of her lorely
eyebro,cs
and dainty,
carefully kept
hands.
She tells of
the simple
methods used
erery day
By this beauty
IN order to
bl A,ryH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Tomorow-The High Crime
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Tomorrow--Picking a Prudcmt Repre-.
sentative
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15
MIXED MATCH ARRANGED

Portland, Ore, Feb. ia mixed
match between a wrestler and boxer
will be staged by the Milwaukee, Ore
gon, boxing commission Friday night.
Eddie Richards, boxer, and Basanta
Singeh, Indian, will furnish the en-
tertainment, each sticking to his own
style until one is unable to continue.
The boxer will be allowed only to de-
liver gloved punches, the wrestler only
to catch and hold. The referee will
not disturb clinches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
ALLOW BATTER TO STEAL FIRST
LATEST BASEBALL SUGGESTION

Chicago, Feb. 15.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press speeding up baseball!
by permitting a batter to steal first
base is a suggestion that has Judg"
Kenesaw VI. Lands. baseball commits
sioner, guessing today.
The commissioner received a letter
from Newton G. Gillian. q Kansas
City. Missouri, attorney. in which he
suggests that the FIRST privilege Of d
batter would be to offset the scientific
pitching which the attorney thinks.
slows up the game from a fans view
point. The "ins" and outs Of thu
game are not properly balanced, ac-
tording to Mr.. Gillian. who believes
that the scientific pitching makes an
inning tame affair with the bats
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15

Joe Stecher at the list Regiment Ar
mory in December, 1919, was the cpl
tome of action and thrills.
81 want to wipe out this defeat by
Joe Stecher,' said Zbyszko when MAX
ing the challenge to the Nebraskian to
meet him. This happened two years
ago and there is no question but what
am a better man today than them.
| believe that l am better today than
when | took the honors in Paris, and
l know l will win when Stecher
agrees to meet me-
On the same card Stranger Lewis
will be seen in action and two other
preliminaries between big men will
raise the curtain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15
READ THIS, FANS!

There will be meeting Of all the redhOt baseball fans at
the EIk Club lobby Friday night at o'clock to discuss ways
and for putting league baseball team for Lake
land Everybody wants baseball here but the fact remains
that every must help to put this thing means that
tickets must be sold and that all must cooperate by
purchasing
Orlando Tampa and other teams in the league all shaped
up ready the season. and there why Lake
land should not be ready with the others.
Lakeland full Of FANS having third largest attendance in
the league Let get crowd together Friday night and
sure Lakeland good team for 1922.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15
BOXING

meG being moved down one, two,
three.
lie: the batter steal first base"
wrote the Missouri lawyer. "and this
advantage OF a pitcher over a batter
will be oqualiZcd.'
Mr. Gilham says that the average
fan wants to see men running the
bases ana change i'm the rules that
vii! permit q fleet-footod batter to
rllfer the initial sack, he thinks, is
the very thing needed to speed up the
rastimc The double steal" that oc-
casionally thrills the fans now. would
be mild compared with the quar-
druplc steal that might take place
under the rule change that Mr.. Gill
ham sugguosts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15
LONG GRIND CONTINUES

Chicago. Feb. - Ernie Kockler,
paired with Reggie Mcnamara, was in
the lead on points scored for sprints
when the riders in the six day bicycle
race here started on the 5Sth hour Of
the long grind this morning The dis
lance covered at the end of the 57th
hour was CPS miles and laps all
teams being on even terms except
Kopsky-Erskine, who were penalized
Il lap when they formed a new team.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15
WLADEK ZBYSZKO IN
TITLE DRIVE GIVES
STECHER CHALLENGE

Across the wrestling horizon
flashes the name of Vladek Zbyszko,
former champion of the world, now
seeking a match with Joe Stecher at
Madison Square Garden on the night
of the 21st of this month, as the be-
ginning of his comeback campaign to
regain the title he held when he was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15
but twenty years of age.

tut twenty years OF age.
Coming from q family of wrestlers
which dates back almost one hundred
years, Zbyszko vaulted into promi-
renee by winning the worlds heavy
weight totle in Paris at the Vele-
drome D Biver, in 1913. Since then
he has been 4 contender in some of
the most spectacular mat contests
staged in this country, and followers
of the game say that his match with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15
DECIDE ON BATTLESHIP

Newport News. Va, Feb 14-The
United States naval board is expected
here this week to inspect the battle
ship West Virginia to see whether she
or the Washing on is to be complet-
ed. The Newport News shipyard
claims that the West Virginia is more
than million dollars nearer compile
tion than is the Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15
TENNIS
lawns GOLF
TRACK
TALKING 1T OVER

Florida real home made product in Wrenn Bush Taylor OIL
making good in the big is ms
Dodgers and Bush slated to do Dig
o the receiving
Dell Mason Rollins College when
that team opponents being
of
which Frisch and Max Carey.
cling their back yard
night will be watched for keeniy
the
through their remaining games with new NE
at the college City on
the big noise to quiet just now
the fighting Shade clan from Cal
is
just broke nineteen is
months earned draw with the
knocked Ted Kid Lewis
locks like tough nut
coming match ana 1t
real fight the
the rockies and big leagues VIII be IN camp
baseball 1t is
hters
Muese against the FENCES
everything and still
crossing
wild pitches when least
them like
This Frank Fsch sweet ball player that the National league
slide He takes nice lead but as yet is not
this he will learn
mania smashing records McGaw great encoage
Evening star., 1922-10-10
ISSUES ORDERS BY PHONE
Kemal Pasha Keeps in Touch With
His Delegates at Mudania.
Ismet's Power Limited.

His Delegates at Mudania.
By the Associated Press
MUDANIA. October 1o.-Mustapha
Kemal Pasha has been keeping in
continual touch with his DELEGATES at
Mudania over a long distance tele-
phone line recently installed. 900
miles to Angora. Ismet Pasha per-
sonally speaks with his chief sew
eral times daily. reporting to him on
the progress of the negotiations and
receiving instructions as to the exact
procedure to be followed
There Is constant evidence Of this
dual direction of the negotiations.
Ismets abrupt impetuosity con-
trasting strangely with Kemars cool
and calculating moderation.
Ismet Pasha will lay the allied de-
mands before the Angora assembly.
and, in the meantime, the confer
ence stands adjourned.
Lieut.. Gen. Harrington and Gems
Charpy and Mombelli have returned
to ConStantinople to await the reply
to the Angora government.
The conference met at 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and the allies presented
their three demands-withdraw of
the Turkish troops from the neutra!
zones, limitation of the Turkish gem
darmerie in Thrace and non occupa- =
tion of Thrace by the Turks until
after signature of the peace treaty
There was long discussion on the
question Of evacuation and the va
rious phases of the Thracian problem.
When it became evident that Ismet
Pasha did not have the necessary
power to decide definitely on these
made preparations for their depar-
ture
Evening star., 1922-10-10
ALLIES HAND FINAL
TERMS TO TURKS TO
ACCEPT OR REJECT T
Continued from First Page.)

OF Turkish generals to be allowed
in eastern Thrace, and -occupa-
tion of that province by the Turkish
army until after peace treaty is
signed.
Ismet's Power Limited.
Confronted by the new program, and
assured of the allies re-established ID
unanimity, the Turkish representa-
tive at Mudania, 1smet Pasha, yester-
day let it be known that his powers
were limited. although he was in con-
stant telephone communication with
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, and that the
final word must come from the ma
tional assembly.
Constantinople advices report the
arrival of further Turkish forces in
the neutral zone of the Ismid penfn-
sula, on the Asiatic shore of the Bos-
porus opposite Constantinople. The
front ranks of the Turks, however.
have not been advanced farther. The
British are landing reinforcements to
protect their railway communications.
Wording Causes Delay.
1t is understood that some. of the
delay at Mudania arose through GER
tain differences in wording or other
indefiniteness in the instructions con-
veyed to the British and French dele
gates concerning precise lines for
fixing the new limits Of the neutral
zones. and it is supposed that the
Turks are taking advantage of these
temporary differences to avoid any
definite decisions. Furthermore, there
are said to be still some slight differ
ences of opinion relative to the num-
ber of Turkish gendarmerie to be
allowed in Thrace. Nevertheless, it
is expected all these matters will be
ultimately adjusted. and opinion here
remains optimistic
The national council representing
the whole labor party met today to con-
slider the near eastern situation and
passed resolution expressing lack
of confidence in the governments pol
icy and demanding the immediate
resignation Of the government and
the election of new parliament.
ISSUES ORDERS BY PHONE.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
SCHOOL. ATHLETICS
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Authorities See Possible
Need of Cutting Down Pre-
ent Programs.

Whether some Of the numerous
athletics in the high schools should
be curtailed and the physical training
program extended are questions
which school authorities today began
to consider seriously in preparation
for a conference with principals Of
the senior Institutions which Supt.
Bal1ou has called for October 23.
The authorities pointed out that
they are anxious to enlarge the scope
of physical training in the high
schools, which has within the last
year been made required subject
TOR four years., years; They are inclined,
program, although approved whole
heartedly, has reached point where
1t should remain stationary or be abb
breviated slightly.
Before taking any definite action
on the questions the authorities.
school athletics has increased only
keen rivalry between the various
schools. or whether they have bred
Ill feeling between the students Of
any of the institutions.
A plan is proposed by the officials
whereby the first-year students in
the High School Cadet Corps would
be given only physical training, with
the military work to be taken up in
subsequent years. This plan. to-
SelfeT Will lHoSo lol Tic eSleHSlOIl
of the physical training course, it
was pointed out, is dependent upon
the securing of additional teachers
for this work.
Every high school now has one or
more physical training teachers for
girls as well as boys and the stu
dents are required to take from
one-anda-half to three hours a week
of physical training work. Addi-
tional teachers will be needed, be-
sides a director Of the physical train
ing department it was said, before
physical training in the high schools
can be undertaken on such an elabo-
rate scale az proposed.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
MASONIC GRAND MASTER
ON ANNUAL vtSITATIONS
Music and Addresses Features Of
Exercises in His Honor at
Joppa Lodge.

Tho annual grand visitations by the
Grand Master Of Masons of the
District Of Columbia, accompanied by
the other officers Of tho Grand Lodge,
to the constituent lodges. were inaug-
urated last evening. The visit was
to Joppa Lodge. No. IS, at its home on
Cpshur street, Petworth.
A special program had been arrang-
ed in honor of Grand Master c. C..
Coombs and his official STAFF. It in
cluded music and addresses. An i'm
mense basket of flowers was present
ed to the Grand Master for Mrs.
Coombs.
Special reference was made to the
masonic project to erect a magnificent
temple on Temple Heights, the old
Dean estate, at Connecticut and Flori-
da avenues. Marked enthusiasm was
manifested and more than $1,000 was
subscribed to the fund by members of
Joppa Lodge.
The grand visitation this evening
will be to Takoma Lodge, No. %. al
Takoma Park, at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
: HEADS PARISH CLUB.

Walter B. Patterson, director of
special schols. was reelected presi-
dent of the Mems Club of the Rock
Creek Parish of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, at meeting last night
in the parish hall. Other officers,
who were reelected are: Charles
Curley Smith. vice president; Arthur
3. Browne. secretary, and Hall Cock
Grille, treasurer.
The executive committee chosen is
composed of Capt o. c. Luxford
Charles Miller and Lewis r. Miller
In his annual report. Mr.. Patterson
advocated the abolition of standing
committees of the club and the an
pointment of special committees for
definite purposes, which was approv-
ed.
Mr.. Browne made a report on the
recent biennial convention of tn.
Episcopal Church at Portland, point.
ing out that the radical element was
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Want Troops Held There.

Moreover, there is a demand that
such allied detachments remain for
a reasonable period after the Turks
are installed. Meanwhile. military
preparations for resistance continue
on all sides, and the mission would
not be surprised at the appearance
Of a movement for an autonomous
state in eastern Thrace.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Of Turkish generals to be allowed
in eastern Thrace, and non-occupa-
tion of that province by the Turkish
army until after a peace treaty is
signed.