davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21
WESTHOPE NEWS

We are pleased To her that Nil. w.
B. Parker ii recovering nicely at The
hospital.
The Parent Teachers meeting held
Monday was well attended.
The Presbyterian Christmas canta-
Ia will be given III the church Sunday
the 24th at 7::30 n. N.
The play aWindmills of Holland,
portraying Dutch scenes was well re-
ceived. The play was given Friday
evening.
The food and candy sales were well
patronized last Saturday. The children
are collecting money for the foreign
missions.
Those holding turkeys for the
Christmas market were sadly disap-
pointed.
Too cold and stormy for pleasure.
A children's program will be given
in the Arcade on Thursday evening,
the 21st. Misses Menge and Baumann
have given the children careful pre-
paration in their parts.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21
Absolutely
Nothing



copyriEht. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.
"And that's your business, seeking
to ruin women's regulations for
money r.
!Thelma Norton, white-lipped, her
gray eyes blazing, confronted Alan
Lesson in the office OF the detective
agency. .,~ -
She was q magnificent woman, with
the appearance Of some queen Of trag-
edy. Tall, willowy, erect, she domi-
mated the man, controlled him, ter
rorized him by the force Of her per
sonality. .*
Nevertheless, Lesson pulled himself
together. Mine is a legitimate pro-
f~ession, Mrs. Norton" he answered
coldly.
$50 is the spy's," she answered.
"You are no better than a SPY, the
lowest, meanest thing that ever
crawled upon the face Of the earth"
Alan Lesson bit his lip. His eyes
fell. He knew that it was true.
How much liz my husband paying
you for this wonderful discovery that,
before I married him, I had what is
commonly called q .past'T'
Lesson might have rejoined that he
had q retainer Of a hundred dollars
a day, with twenty-five thousand more
to be paid upon discovery of evidence
which would enable him to obtain q
divorce. And he might have said,
what, In fact, he was going to say,
that he had won the bonus.
'That is part Of my private bust
ness, Mrs. Norton" he returned.
"And you think it legitimateT'
"Was it legitimate on your part to
behave az you have done, morally
speaking7"
81 can't discuss my affairs with
you. I shall put up the hardest fight
possible. You know what sort Of crea
ture has hired you to spy on me-a
man from whom I would separate my
self as O az possible If 1t were
not for my child. You know his repu-
tation7"
"No, Mrs. Norton. 1 am not hired
to inquire into your husbands reputa-
ton"
"You know why he has suddenly
become 80 eager to discover certain
facts? You know that he Is In the
clutches Of a certain notorious
woman, and Is anxious to marry
herr
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21
ECKMAN NEWS

L. J. Angle returned last week from
Sparta, Wis.
The young folks enjoyed a dance
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Robert Lewis returned home on
Saturday from a visit in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Franzen left for
Portland, Ore. last week where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Mary Gill and daughter left
for their home at Gravelburg, Sask.
Monday evening after visiting with
friends and relatives here.
The Presbyterian Sunday School is
preparing a program and Christmas
tree for Friday evening.
N. I. Greedy and family are visiting
relatives south of town.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21
LEWIS

Mr.. and MRS. Martin Elvrom were
Sunday guests at the j. E. Branchaud
home.
Quite a number of neighbors gath
cred at the Ole Egge home last Sat
urday and sprung a pleasant surprise
on them.
Milton Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Egge were Sunday diner guests at
the G. J. jacobson home. -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noder and fam
lily were Sunay visitors at the C. W.
Stokes home. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sonneburg were
callers at the c. R. Van Order home
Tuesday. ..,... >
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21
OMEMEE NEWS

The Basketball game and dance Fri
day evening was well attended. The
Omemee high school defeated the Viii
low city high % to ~. Hamp. Foster
one Of our regular forwards was out
of the game on account OF sickness.
Jimmy Foster, SUBJ, replaced him ard
shows promise vof becoming 4 fast
player. 81
Hi. Bailey of Barton and Mrs. Nell
3 furnished nausiEc Tor the dance.
VIM. FnerheIm returned Thursday
from his old home III Iowa where he
spent Thanksgiving.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21
GREENGARD'S SALE BIG
IN SPITE OF WEATHER

Alex. Greengard, who returned to
Bottineau last week to conduct the
22nd Anniversary Sale Of Greengard
Bros. Clothing Store told us that Sat-
urday last, the opening day of their
sale, was the biggest single day the
Bottineau store has eve had, in point
of sales. This showing is all the more
remarkable when it is remembered
that the thermometer has registered
around 80 below for the past week and
the business therefore vas confined
wholly to Bottineau and immediate
territory. MI. Greengard carried a
double page ad in last weeks Courant
and besides this had $500 bills printed
by this office. Read his ad this week
several good specials are listed.
|H
Christine Ostlund to Robert c
Smith, W. D. $4,000. NEA Is SWA
NUK ~ 100 TX
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21

6raxIrs Great Water Power.
The potential energy Of falling va.
ter OF tho streams In Brazil 10 esti.
mated to b about three and . quarter
times that Of Niagara falls.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21

Concentration Highly Valuable.
Few things are more valuable to q
man than to be able to psrsistently ap-
ply himself to his task until Il has
been accomplished. -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21
UPTON RESIGNS

F. c. Upton, who has accepted a po-
sitioh as superintendent of farm loans
of the First Joint Stock Land Bank
of Des Moines, Ia. will leave for that
city next Monday, and will Immediate
ly assume his duties.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21
Something Worth While.

Nat Goodwin used to tell a story Of
a tramp who, upon being asked to UNI
dertake the task of eating 80 quail
In 30 days, pathetically exclaimed:
make 1t Observation-Disclosures Pub.
lie Ledger.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21
Dancer Sional j..

Danger Signal.
4 recently invented attachment for
passenger or freight elevators switches
cn a red light or rings q bell a. a dan
Esr signal when they are overloaded. B.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21
Full MatuPffv

4 woman 10 not q woman until she
has been baptized In her love and de-
yotion to home and. children.-NrA y.
oroly. H.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21
Lofty Island Moun%ains

Lofty Island Mountains.
The volcano Mauna Loa on the H.
land OF Hawaii and the neighbortng
cone, Mauna Kea, both nearly 14,OO0
feet high, are among the highest island
mountains in the world.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21
Our Great National Parks.

Yellowstone park, with 33, square
miles, is the largest of our national
preserves. Next comes Yosemite, with
l,512 square miles; Sequoia, in Cali
fornia, with $50, and Mt. Rather.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21
~ Rule for Public speakino.

I once asked Colonel Ingersoll, the
most effective public speaker I ever
heard, to what he attributed his
power. avoid elocutionists like
snakes" he said, "and be ~yourself."-
Andrew Carnegie In his Autobiogra'
ply.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21
k Musf ID instinct.

4 woman h much more likely to for.
ct the baby than to leave the pickles
behind when ahe goes 10 the picnic.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21
Best Form OF Reading.

Best Form OF Reading.
A man improves mor by reading the
story OF a person eminent for pru-
dence and virtue than by the finest
rules and precepts Of morality.-Ad-
Olson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-21
The Uncertain Futura.

The Uncertain Future. -.
It isn't the Promised Land, but the
pecnised hand that's important to tia
young man who II about TO interview
the girls father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25

". Neve. -. -. viii preach a. SIS
~. NJ sunday school 93r. .B!bl.
classes 'or men and women At 10
y. NJ
a, 81 Johns The rector, Kev.
Hugh suhle,'. will preach q, II \.
NJ and T.. NJ. Mems Bible Glass a,
..iJ y. ".
~ -. Thomas The rector Re, Z
{. P"Irick. viii preach =, II a Nj.
on God :" Loved IN. World Tha,
~" Gave and =, nigh, on Three
Great Adventures" sunday school
q, 9.3o y. NJ
At the Church OF tn" Epiphany
iicv. !. II. i!hboucy rector viii
preach a. II \. NJ on 'Our God" 5
!. NJ. Evening Prayer and sermon
on ~" 'hurchs Program whn,
Shall W" DO WIN 1t" $40 y. ~.
church school and nlbie classes. i,
NJ. Young Peoples League. Com
mnnion a. 7.3p \. VI
~ Grace Tn" rector VIII cond,Ic,
tn" services a. II y NJ and 5 + NJ.
sunday school and Bible class Ice
ture for mon and women At as
a ~
a, Church Of tho Holy Comforter
tR"v. W. + Cox, rector Holy Com
munion. 7.3o a. VI sunday school
and Rible classes. $50 \. NJ Service
and sermon. II \ VI Every member
canvass. 30 20 = " Service and
sermon s.l5 J. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
Cii1tt>Tft y.

At Highland ark-pr"achiuG by
R"v. 6 Hubert Stood ut II \ NJ on
The Thrccfold Test Of the Church"
aud at : l.. NJ. ON "'rho Personal Elc-
mcnt I'm salvation" Bible school
NJ. Congregational meeting 20 con-
slider ia" 1923 budget at II \. Nj
1T Cowardln Avenue Rev T. -
Motley viii preach 81 II 4 VI On
Some Things THAT Abide and at
J. NJ. on Three Lands SUNDAY
school. $40 y. NJ Christian End.t-
vor. l.. NJ. Elcc'iyn ~ elders and
doacou'
At Hanover Avenue Rev. ]. u
Huni"r VIII preach a, u a NJ and
n l.. NJ B!hlo school Il, 30 y.
81 Junior and senior Christian En-
Gcavor Societies ~ : l. NJ
y, Third The pastor. iinv !. O
H"IFab""k VIII occupy his pulpit at
u \. VI and l.. " Bible school.
30 j " Senior Endcavor. T. NJ
~ Seventh S,r.ct-Th" pastor, Rev.
~ u. g Maclachlnn will occupy his
pulpit at II A. 81 Ills subjcc, VII
10: beginning At J"rusalcm" At
J. 81, continuing To" "Hc,tor &c
qnain'anc" series ~ sermons. pr.
Ho"ard r. Cree viii SPEAK on VIVA,
The Disciples stand !For' Suuday
school a. $50 4. NJ Intermediate
senior Christian End"nvor meetings
at .%5 I n
~ Firs'-Rev ". I walters. l.. l..
VIII preach a, u a. N and T. NJ.
sunday school ::ij =. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
LITTLE Girl. FINDS
MOTHER DEAD IN BED

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. ,. -''We
were afraid mother was dead be-
cause h"r hand was go cold" Sohh"d
s-v"ar-old poivin Sih"rt. Youngest
ch'ld of Mrs BESSIE Grcnu short. IS.
who's" body was found shortly after
daynr"ak, She mad died from heart
trouble during IA" night, and tho
child. who slept with her. made IA"
discovery Calling an elder sister.
th"y found thoir mothers arm hang
inr down At tn" side OF the bed cold
And s,iG
Two older sous. knowing their
mother was iudiSrus"d. had Cotton
their breakfast aud had gone Ia
work only /" b" stopped on tho
way with Information that sh" had
been found dead AZ Miss I;"ssi.
Green, daughter OF John f. Green.
Sh" WAS young woman ~ unusual
beauty. and was greatly admired.
Her husband Percy Sihcr; died Of In
0u"nza four years ago. leaving nor
WITH i've children. Surviving also
ar" her father and Hve brother,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
BOSWELL IS ACQUITTED;
OTHER MEN DISMISSED


Special +" III. Times Dispatch.
pANNiI.l.I;. VA. Soy. - Dewey
Boswell iudict"d for shuutiuG and
w"rndiuE NJ l.. B"vard. student 80:
Chatham Training school. was ac-
Quilted hy Il 1ur, ia the Circuit
Court at chatham this afternoon.
Aft"r TIA" state hai cnmpI.t"d It's
cas-" Juis" Turner Cl"m-ut virtually
told "a" Jrry that TIA" stat" had not
mad" out tx case. Aftor hearing
this VA" Iommouw"alth surrendered
aud tho cas-" went 20 IN" Jury. which
immediately acquitted him. fulluw-
ing nI.s the stat. quash"d similar
indictments against nv" oGhor mon.
Tho siN men were Indicted ON tn"
theory tina, they had c"nsplred 10
"lil HOvari heCaus. nf his activi-
'l"s against huoti"Ercrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
SEVEN

The principal speaker OF IN. occa-
s'on All hc Or s e. Mitchcli. pro-
f"ssor 81 history a, the University
Of Richmond Captain Iohn W.
FRANCIS. president Of the F-IlowShlu
cub, "ill MAKE formal prc.onthtion
~ the flag and tho Bible following
the address Mrs j w Coleman,
president ~ ~" Womans CLUB. viii
receive the gifts on behalf o. tho
community \ clock vii! be given
TO the school by oliver J. Sands.
The richmond Howitzers vii, frc
Salut" as the nag IS raised. And tho
h"n"dictlon will b. pronounced by
E"v. y. * chappeau. pastor OF
c"rinth Methodist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
Evangelist Reid nj .,."

Rev ~ II Reid, evangelist. Of
Alabama. who. for the past week.
has been holding evangelis,ic SER
vices at Emmanuel Baptist Church.
VIII address the mems meeting n,
tho Central Young Mems Christian
Association tomorrow at 330 r. M
on Are You "a Man or Wax Do,l?'.
y feature Of the meeting Will be mi-
sic ny the Commonwealth NaIo
quartet. under the direction OF II
Lee Smith, evanEelistic singer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
MinIstcr Encnprn InInrIes.

Rev. George II McFaden, pastor
OF Laurel street Methodist Church,
wh" narrowly escaped being scr,,
ousiy injured In AN accident at Jct-
ierson and BROAD Streets Thursday.
suffered from shock. but was able
70 he out yesterday He Was rid
.ug IN his rcdan when his auto
mobile was struck by onc-inan
car. With him In the autemobna
were three children. who also ca
capped injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
CiiI,isTI>N SCIENCE.

A. First Church o, christ. Scientist
Park Avenue aud Meadow StrcetD-
Services VIII be held q, II \ VI and
: =. VI. subject Ancient and Mod
"rn Necr"manyE Alis. M"-mer!sm
and NypnotIsm. Denounced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
u PrlST.

At Randolph S;rcct-Eev w T..
Robertson. pastor. will conduct the
annual ThanksGivinE service at II
y. NJ. and at T. NJ. Will preach on
The Tree OF Life" sunday school
NJ $3.50 y. NJ H. Y Il. L. at l.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
Sunday in the Churches
B>rTIST.
Grace Street Baptist
Church

Dr. W. w WEEKS. Pastor.
II \ NJ. and = NJ. preaching By
the pastor. Dr. W. W. Weeks
NJ. Bible School.
=. NJ, y Y Z. l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
1t Isn't Your Job That Counts;
It's the Way You Look at 1t
The Stenogvapher Who Thought Herself Above Her Work
Was Inferior to the Cleaning Woman Who Vas
Interested in Hers

THE stcnographer came in with n
L haughy sniff because the cleaning
woman IN the hail outside had slowed
up her triumphant progress toward her
office.
The cleaning woman had been wash.
ing the windows and her bucket Of
black water had been set down near
the door Of the Office while she brushed
up the hall.
The stenographer took oft her hat.
Nuffctl out her hair, arranged her pearl
necklace and put on her earrings.
get to work there was distinctly un.
be- attended to at once.
For the rest Of the day she dabbled
delicatcly and aloofy at her work.
Her whole expression and her every
motion said plainly that she was too
good for her Job.
She undoubtedly felt very much
above t..
And IL you had told her TINT the
cleaning woman in her dull. soiled blue.
and white apron. with her bucket Of
dirty water md her prosnic, ugly
cleaning implements was better than she
was. she would have tainted elegantly
away,
Iiut that's the truth.
TlIERE'S a good old bromide which
L has lost most Of its power from
ovcr.use =: 1T isn't so much what you
say ns the way YOU say IT, -.
The youngest descendant of that old
soldier il this one. 1T isn't 40 much
your job as the way YOU hold IT,
that made her better than the stenog.
rapher.
unpleasant and hard and despiscd her
work Is.
1t was her attitude toward II which
raised her above the dressy Indy In the
handsome frock.
The way she held her job.
She didn't consider herself too good
for it, or above 1t.
1t was there to do. she knew how to
do It. and she did 1t to the best OF her
ability.
Indeed, she took a sincere interest In
doing 1t right and making the offices
look really clean when she got through
with them.
The stenographer was inferior be-.
cause she held herself above the work
she was doing to such IN extent that
she didn't do 1t right.
YOU can do this with any position
L you happen to have. =.
II you take it lightly and easily II
will amount to nothing more than a
light, easy position.
If you put your heart into It and
esteem it highly. It will grow to be
something worth while.
There are two ways Of holding It; the
way you carry it on and the way you
look at 1t.
You have to use both ways II you
hope to be successful. for 1t wouidn' t
be possible to work hard and we'll at
something which you held in contempt.
1t may seem somewhat belittling
sometimes 10 do the petty things that
are required in order to carry out the
wishes Of an employer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

It's as brondcloth as it's !ong--so
seem to declare many of the winter
suits. For broadcloth has been one
Of the foreign designers chief mediums
OF expression In tailor -mades and three
piece costumes. As TO length. look at
the familiar bloused jacket and the
equally lingering skirt. This particular
model is carried out in black. both as
to broadclOth and the caracul which
trims 1t. The only touch Of color is
afforded by the blouse of cardinal red
crepe RomaIne with embroidery of gold
thread exposed By the surplice closing
An original conclusion is reached BY
the narrow tucks extending over tn.
lower section Of the jacket and placed
above the fur cuffs.
There are Mt least 1000 interpreta.
tions "f the sort Of suit shown here.
Yet the persistence of this style argues,
of course. against its continued nc.
ceptance by those who pride themselves
upon distinguished dressing.
1t is well 10 remember. in fact, that
today some Of the most exclusive women
in New York are wearing suits with
thirty four inch jackets which are built
on severely tailored lines. These new
suits with their semi fitted jackets
made. Of course, without belt and
usually brnid trimmed. were among the
S,nnrtest of the autumn suit offerings
abroad, and one feels convinced that
midwinter will do much TO popular!ze
them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Some Unusual Recipes Are Gathered Up
During Mrs. Wilson'S Lecturing Tour
These Delicious Dishes viii Add Variety the Menu Put
in Just When Everyday Things Are Getting Tiresome

One and one.halt cups Of bread
crumbs.
Three. quarters cup of fou,,
One.haf teaspoon of salt.
Tro tablespoons of baking po,cder,
Three. quarters cup Of br0rn sugar,
One cup of .ratsins,
One cup Of finely chopped nuts.
One and three. quarters cups of thick
apple sauce.
Turn in the prepared mold and bake
In moderate oven for fOrty.iiv min.
utes. Turn from the mold and serve
with the sauce made while the brown
betty is baking in its own mold.
laundering Rock Macaroons
Chop very fine sufficient nuts of
choice to measure one cup. Place the
finely chopped nuts in mixture bowl and
add
One cup of very coarse bread crumbs.
One.har cup Of finely chopped COCO.
nut.
Now place in mixing bowl the whites
Of two large eggs. Beat until stiff
and then beat In one cup and three
tablespoons Of sugar. Cut and fold in
the prepared crumbs and nuts and
drop by the spoonful on vel. creased
and Toured baking sheet. Bake in
slow oven for fifteen minutes.
Oatmeal Macaroons
Place in mixing bowl
One cup of br0mn sugar,
iolks Of tico eggs.
Cream we'll; then add
One and onG.hait cups of oatmeal,
Onc.hat cup of finely chopped co.
conut,
One cup of finely chopped raisins.
And work in the stiffly beaten whites
Of the two eggs. Form in balls an,l
place on well CREASED and foureSl paper
bnking sheet and bake in slow oven
eighteen minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
"sparrow" Has Hoped Back

Dear Cynthia-Wel. Cynthia, I have
hown back TO- your gentle climes again.
Daphne. the fair writer Of a jazzy epls-
tie of a few days ago. has encouraged
my return flight. have followed the
advice OF one Of my Knockers OF IA few
months ago and have flown to, other
umn. But ! am glad to return to the
oid-t!me stuff again. Daphne states that
I was growing tired Of the kisses ~
sasIs ss sG,:sn " was at the time but
During my absence from tho column I
have met quite few girls. and there
was only one with whom had n hard
time getting a goodnight kiss. took
nr nsr ' the coSe.ei M Rss e But "Gu' Saon,ei sss
Columbus old watchwor,l for my sloga n,
Sal "sa, on sail a9Ir.,, en-, Hna nd at At last sue.
and satisfied myself ! found an excuse
for not seeing the girl again. This Is
the only kiss that have really had 10
work for The others were given as a
matter Of fact The girl that an'
niss her often. One night told her to
let up for about an hour. and she got
almost !nsulted. II don't kiss her
abou, a dozen times an evening she
rather siow, SO she helped me along.
will admit that these kisses are abou.
the easiest have ever gotten:
! don't agree with your writer's when
they say that a decent girl will no,
kiss n fellow goodnight. went with
a girl not so very long ago who was as
decent a girl as there ever was. and she
never refused me goodnight kiss
took her TO petting party one nigh,
and had dull time Of It. for she
went upstairs by herself and wou,dn'
mix In any Of the stun. This girl would
not even allow me to kiss or make love
10 her in the presence Of any one else
Every one to whom ! have introduced
the girl including my father and
mother. has liked her. and was told
more than once to bring her around
again. This girl was what ! call de.
cent, and yet got my goodnight with.
out fail. So don't believe that al
good girls are opposed TO kissing
have now aired some Of my senti,
ments and hope to have some "amens'
from the members Of your column.
SPARROW.
II the girl you sec most OF behave.
like that. the sooner you drop her tbs
better The tale OF such lovcmak!ng is
quite unpleasant Unfortunately. yot
are right Some girls who are otherwise
perfectly nice allow promiscuous kissing
but they'll live to regret IT, Would yoi
| Ike TO marry the girl you say you ar,
paling with now?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Adventures With a Purse

A IL Of us give much thought and as
"A much time as possible to our per.
sonal appearance and I'm sure that we
have all taken u mirror and anxiously
scanned the reflection gazing back at
us sometimes with the thought TINT
something just must b. done. A thor.
ough cleansing of the skin each night
with II good cream is very good idea. .
II you want to give very acceptable
Gift to some one YOU know rather we'll,
or yourself, you'll be Interested in the
box which has lemon cleansing tissue
and vanishing cream and box of
rouge and lipstick. Lemon cream tends
to whitcn the skin, too. The box Is
s., which may sound like lot when
you say it all at once, but isn't, when
you stop to figure the cost Of each in.
dividunl article, or the result.
For name@ Of shePs addrsss women's rsss
Editor. or phone Walnut 5000 Or Main 1901
between III" hours 1t D and 3.