davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
ANtIII.ER

every Uui"rn appointment. lot OF ample
e.G,, hgN. Convenient location; price sl@ 900.
AI,r' It.I Land Tito Bldg S2r TiDl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
business Properties and stores

2l2 y. 2lST--Twn story, brick. aUxlss Ia
rear street; suitable for garage or other
business. WnktElL.. 531 y. l7th st
ONLY desirable store left In the now
building at 2"3-@@i : 18th St Ar,ly
owM"r, l32 ;. IN s.. PhoHc Lombard 300
@oOl ". SrSQULIIAEHA AVE-SulI,,lIe
! Tor any buSm' ~, IoOd location. D!a. 4lg3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
92l FRENCH ST.

2-s'ory. ) rooms md hafh. ~ c00""r o""6'
price 5000. CHAS W. MILLER. l@O o.
ComTonweA''h B!dg.
i722 SPRU' II ST Thomas r werarn kar
houset-This huge property with 0-car
garage IN rear on De lance ct gust r.shl
kor PHYSICIANS Offices aud apartInArts.
MESTNEY 9O2 LLbertY Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Observation-Disclosures

RIVER K-FRONT pror"rv at Smtthtown: near
VIM pi,.sant. Bucks County. Pa; acre
,yt,b r.y.- and canal frontage; Cnl0nial
Euuralnw. LIVING room with hr"IlnG'. Kitchen;
3 b",!rupnls haihrr' N. shower bath s'r""n"d
,,,rrh ,crr, 90 o,c.. AL modern Cunv' ni'nr"S.
inr.,,'Iins rl.c. l!gh'&. laundry, etc; garug"
i"r c,rs. s"rvrnts room and rump hnu-",
nr,osI,n w,.l. Do.Cp ei"c. syst"m for light
ing AMI IrInr.ug. h"uGtifu, grounds; prlc"
t,ry r,asonau.e, ingiu!inS furnishings, easy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Apartment Houses

Also see advertisements In large type in
preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
GI.ESSIDE
HIGHLAND rARN
HORSIIAM HEIGHTS

lots, $50. sos, SIS, ss5, 500. s1e5; on
nITo'%i,"stoWn IT'i6. M troi,ey linz 10 minute above
highest elevation near Phila,, slopng to tho
famous Pcnnypack Creek: boating. bathing
Hni fishing; new concrete roadway from
C!fv Line; churches schools. stores. fire.
house, &C; easy monthly payments; send
for booklets and plans OF bungalows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
FARMS
SO ACRES HANDY PHILA.

$50 POULTRY. CATTLE. 10 A. OATS
2la acres rye. ca acres wh"a'. y acre pota-
toes. acre barley, q acres m!l.ot. 10 acres
corn. nay. straw, horses, gas engine full
implements Included to settle Immediately;
~ acres tillaG", pasture, wood lot; 10
apple, cherry, peach plum. pear trees; good
@-story G-room house; cool shade; grand
view: 55-ft. basement barn. etc; owner un.
ab!" to operate. 5000 takes nlI. part cash.
Details page 95S. Big Eargain Catalogue
FREE STROI''r FARM AGENCY. l4a2 /.
Land Title BLDG. rhi,adcIphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

but the rabbits insist the rdad is q
dancing floor and get into trouble as "A
RESULT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
OIN Fly
FERN ROCR


! 4 VERY attractive s"m!i"tach-d home h"st
so,,ion of oak Lane nue lawn; roSs"s.
sion. -ricr ATTRACTIVE. VIM. L. Craven s
sons @Uig Columbia ave.
G5o3 YORK RD-rwin. all stone. mod sr..
. hn'hs. imm. ross. For insN"Ction, Lam
non Reilly. GO3a York RI. oak Ian" lo0S.
.I'H HOUSES. All sizes and all p7Cos.
Herbert HnDe 5HOi y troad. Wyo. 1881
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
66l NO. BROAD ST.

9 sTONES- lSNI10 no ENAE 0T'TLTT-
Possession WORREt.L. ~ \ it'll
1922 SPRUCE Thomas r Wanamater's
house this huge property, w4'h G-rlr
garage in rear on De i.ancey ST., jqs, r,gnt
for phy.c ans. oft-ea and aIn-,uon'i.
WEST%EY, @V3 Liberty B.Ig
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANa

EXCHANCE-s75. 900 equity. office building
paying sl5. .n0o yearly. clear want clear
property; Exchange. S?5,oo0. clear 40 ripe
lots. ~ +. accent !mproyed income prop.
erty. LAMB CO. 737 Walnut st
Will. exchange equity in modern slburba n
home. convenient to Goth St Terminal for
clear lot in Highland Park. I.ianerch. Brook
line or South Ardmore. y 1872, Ledger on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
FERGUSON. Front and York
LANSDOWSE

LANSDOWNE2 new Colonial style dwgs
bedrooms. sleeping rorCh central, sl3 E
coo. CLAYTON REALTY co. 81 s. Luns.
downo ave. Phona Lam 1871. Open sun
and Mansfield avc-Detached:
rooms nov. electricity; vacant.
RAFFERTY,, 233> West HuntinFdon
3.STORY. scmI-ietached. cleo light. large
lot. room for garage: will finance: reduc-
81 - s7TiO. HOFFMAN, :92T Girard ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Building Lots. Factory sites. Etc
INDUSTRIAL, SITE.

Splendid site. 400 foot railroad frontage
With siding, bcst situated IN lhi.a le,pHia.
G 81 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Bui'ding Lots. Factory Sites. Etc.
Building Lots

= PARK N~ar station: gas. eIec
sewers, all improvements. VIII So
q 'n-u.s. G A., I."duer Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
WEST PHILiDELrHIA

COMFORTABLE 3.storv dwellings, FOR sale
at rn"inrr,e prices 500 to $1,000 som"
Of thcm at 5>th aud Willows ave, IL the
center OF Sherwood: We own these houses
and can nI.anc" them for satisfactory pur-
asers G PEMBERTON. Jr.. sl3 Harri-
son B.ds.. Q5th and Mar"et sts.h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

CITY
bARGAtN--12 7.room houses on main street
south Phila.; sacrifice for quick sale. u.
\. SOMERS & son, 18th and Tasker.
1918 S. 2oTH--vacant; 7 rooms electric.
Dutch hall. hardwood floors; pay deposit,
move in, John peisher, ed and Tasker.
ia2O GREEN ST.--Thirtccn rooms bath
rooms. Thomas II. McCanrcy. IOS.lU
nClleyuc Court RldE,. his Walnut st
9l3i 18TH ST, Three story, rooms,
possession: s6lOO.
W. {. HEYDE, 18TH and Snyder ave.
1894 SNYDER AVE --vacart; 3 story. o
rooms business location; $4,000.
HEYDE. 18th and Snyder ave.
ROW modorn 2.sty homes r!r. for srccu
latlon: Germantown price right for quick
e"ttlcment Koh.,r & Slislcr, 1872 Nelan-".
ZOO W. SILNER--Sx rms. porch, bargain.
Earlv & Bcenigr. 2>37 W lehish ave.
1917 y PARK ANE. Sly rooms and bath,
rorch, $500. Walnut 2SSS,
@3iB y. IODINE Er.--Six rooms and hath.
r. J MARTIN, las y. 54th. Belmont 3G>4
HUNTING PK.. Logan and O'ney homes Tor
saie. Kerns, i0l6 Nth. Tio. SSTG Park 3Sgi
gT.3 TAYLOR Sr ii rms. excellent conIl.
itor RAFFERTY,. 233s W Hunting Ion.
Also see advertisements in large type In
preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

l25 ACRES. IN 35th ward ratin ioau
~ club or lot development. Slg5.OUO.
WESrEEi 2o2 lih"r'y B,ds.
RITE lots. sG5. 900; 80 !ots 2Oxi3O; W. sIdo
GIN; ChoiCely located. whore houses VII!
So. quickly. LAMR G co, 737 Walnut -
SITES rairond Penna. and Recalling: $2Oup
ucr aero aud up. DatcIich. I37 Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
VIRGINIA FARMS
Genuine Virginia Farm BARGAINS

40 acres moro than half cultivated; soma
good timber; hpus" & rooms, largo stock and
grain barn: located in ono OF the best sec
tons fronting good road: close ra!iroa d :
convenient TO h!gh schools churches; good
markets. productive soN; lays well; price
only $4,000 aud will make liberal terms
200 acres locate! a.ons concrete highway.
close to railroad, 3 miles to town and COUNTY
seat; 90 acres cultivated. balance voOdeI .
tOuse rooms. small stable and barn; gooi
soil: lays well; fin" location; price $1,000 40.
rral terms. II YOU want u real bargain write
for descriptions
NORTON @. TIIAIIiIMER
Farm Department., Richmond, Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

IRON ORE section. in Northern Chester
county. adjoining property upon which
valuahie iron ore mines hav" been sue.
C'sSiulIy op"ratrd for many years: :}jT acres
rolling land. with 12-room stone house
gravitE wat"r. tenant houses, stone barn
inr 100 hrad. w"t"r.pow"r mill. all ncces-
sary upthu!ldlnES; SO IN UCrn, iuc,udcs min.
rrd right; an unusual Oppnrtunity.
j. NJ FRONEFlELD. WAYNE, PA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

sS500-RENT sia0: 2.sty.. 9.fam. arts.
only $1,000 cash rcq: pays 80 per cent.
I.AMR & CO AZ Mnlnuf sf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
BNIA ClSNlD
BKOOkI.ISE

" hl.!.-I.OrNTED building lots
auI,-cs IWpru,"mcuL7. W. )
I.hEb. Etli-tynWvIl CYnWyd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
REAL ESTATE FOR Sh
{ ITY'

1922 BROAD-l5 ROC5rS: 92y.o1.
!5-5 POn.nr-l3 IOOTIs, br0lvrsforn
!SlS y, lGth-i5 rms. hOt-Iator Eea, c,oo
I333 18TH rooms ru'hS, 2G%,,6o e.
lo?l matlace-lb rooms. = bdiAs r,rc,r,c
05S Park ave- rooms -'--.''c'
s4H ;. 2Oth-l2 rooms. baths
n w. cor. 18th and Eine--4 s,1rla. ard h,,,
81 y. l0th, Cor.-Comm. rc.,l b. liz .' '''''
d: L. cor. 18th q Parish, 5JxT0 s,rr, = ,,,...
l9!g;!2 Sties-3-styry strusc -"s
;c;o.M " c2r. 10Th WaLa, e--lG nrar,meota
ioSf tOpNr--!b rooms, mo l"rr, 3BAI,C
Issit M4si@r-l9 FoDrTs. vacant.
i'oa "n'la's--2 ba,ts. mrcorn hca.. e,ec-
dooyo Ea!rinount a'e.-S'.t" and dwelling
SoiI Fairmo4nt ave 3 rJorUs.
elsI SprinB GarIsu--O ,.llrnI..I, r1,7,r,,
ls26-2s 2,th anu rear 3GX.i5; cynIn.r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
business Properties and Stores

SI2 5oO--C, mira, l-styry store. Market ~
r"rtal S4TQO, rear outlet; cheapest prop.
"ri% on tho street. LAMB CO. T37 Wal
M, st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

500 600 central !of, hdg.. 6 stories: rental
$1,000 year: only 500. OOC cash; PAYS o
ror cent. LAME & co. 757 Walnut ST.
BI'IIpERS' opportunity. good lorutiru II.
ogl, modern honn onic" and shop. s.
C..v.. 25Nl72 knh vr & Shislor, 1882 Nonango
GARAGE. l5lo-'2 stiles; substantially built.
> floors WORRELl., $50 y. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
542O WOODBINE AVENUE

CRAWFORD RrILT)
IDEAL h0Iao. tn, ouEhly modern.
SIX bclr@on's. 3 baths, 2-Car Elrngr; al
stone LEWis s.5".; '5[. r., 'TAI%A$E, skEALToN
PRICE $500 WORTH $500 based on today's
gres rYos w,GS Rs'T2G!mS ms!m STREET 9%}."3i5 @i,6
To-, II. f~et joep. hl.scgt home value n
West rhahs'rhyy ,oasaS> 99ek wn'lang TO %o,g
az, ave. ''f6 n ne. 'wooi.a6I 7as4
iuu RI.uCK : list st.--El"ven rooms and
baths no;-wa'"r heat. r!rc sem' i,i"'
r5,ms : laths. "lccrciy, ssmt-I"t.rhci.
$500 hio.H ,Wh.t3y ave- - Modern ui-i"-
G. { ME: MELLON L, & co. 80 $. 4o'h =.
I,tf srr' on VS., IN lad. ph.a. Al ,.u,i1-
ZION and paving about SllOU per year ca Ia
,o"j bargain. cannot be duplicated under
Address 7. o Rox 452o.
5000 HNcK .!:LLsWoNTH ST
FOUR LARGE nEDR00Ms, oE%IiRELY
rAETfi&EEE iE E2r6ATGM AFIMGGMMr iHIN'H IHH% 81 IN a.
puRG. 52O7 BALTIMORE AVE
ONLY ONE LEFT
"s 'haq rn paTS fer hEgn s ina caSh 1Efs pay agH
mont. fine .porch.fr@nt houses rooms,
ADENNETIFY, 1928 Ch"s'n4'
5o}2 CHRISTIAN ST.
'G,"Iroon4 ngt-wa,vr heat, c.cctro light,
'"s''''' MNlGEE & NgDGERSS -ooos
TWO. STORT modern ur-'o-dnrc hous", 80
r,,n.rg i ropiu. AMI bath, hot-watcr heat.
,aI"rr"! throughout: basement !M4hdr%i pos
scssl.n Euarant. "I uNh'f' III, '',,!,noh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
RiyerfrOnt Properties

- ACRES-P. Il. 7. SIDING
ON 80 Fl. OF WATER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
2023 NORTH 18th ST.

order; ready 10 movs into; electric 'IEH's,
near Broad and Diamond. values Increasing
keYR A. MN I. CrnNnn-a -nr. rEAn = -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
BURTON c. SIMON

2OTd PhSsYl'%K AVE-
1910 SPRUCE ST. IS NJ. rnly an extremely
well-.Ooa'e! corner property bat - an A.
trsctive value a. present price. !"O>r rv.rlb.e
Tor Immediate occupancy w.'EOg' a.r"rR'.u.>
Tor doctors. !.WEeTs u. lItlH"ss Offices On
lower floors, apartment. on urp'r f0ors
SHERWOOD AFAR1MENv AGENCY
1894 "a.nu' st SgrI,a $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
MOORESTOWN

NINE ROOM house. rightly located IN ceMs Pay.
OF town: bath. steam heat. gas ana NV. Nv
posses ssion; $50 per month,
W. G. LeCONEY. IL Z. Main st.
Also zee advertisements In large typs
preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
G 5Oi. LEDGER OFFICE
WE WANT HOUSES

Newman & Ball. $3.50 Gtn Ave. rh osso
AVE purchasers for store and dwcIlin,
,brIp"rti"s In y, L. section. T. J. Grubb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

NEW SElSItORE

NEW bungalow. rooms and bath: gas
range. electric light, laundry. outside
shower; lot 3nXlO0; 5lst and Asburv ave :
for sal" AZ 'Usf easy terms YOCCM &
TOWERS CO. 20 s. 10Th 81 or George A.
Datsch"g 5lst & Central ave, Ocean City
OCEAN ClTY--S34 1st st. 2 story. . rooms:
lot 3nXlOU. garage: near beach; immediate
possession. WEEBER. 1870 W. Somerset
ct. Columbia 1lGT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
LOG N
.iNS 1907 \. 18TH st; lOr.. enCl
de. mod. Wm J. Thomas, ,35i3 q
WAYNE Notion
T'It,t;t

DDrCr. ONLY $4,000: 2-stnrv. S-rnum dwelling
'h,,h tnn-er ctC. WICK & NOLLMER
., 80,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

90I5 SNE.DIrY ST.--FIn" 2-stOvy porch
iwo..HG hot.wa'"r h"at. electric" lnu>d"y,
pu,ch hall. etc. iHSIr"t sam; "wn"r 'o.u,
r'1s, rrICa right WICK NOLLMER, ii2l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Jewelry P~redominates
in Fall Fashions

Not a single pair of earrings lett
that match this dress!
During the fail and winter season,
fashionable girls will be able to live
through any other nothing to wear
crisis except this one.
With everything in the line OF Jew
elry extremely popular this fall, the
earring is probably the most popular
of all. Every imaginable style IN al
most every material in the catalog is
being used in constructing these bau-
bles of fashion.
The ever popular hoop style finds
itself developed in both double and sim
gle loops, in jet, pearl, jade, coral and
amber. Clear crystal and compositions
in all colors are shown in this style
as well as in the slender pendant fash
ion, and as beads in the style which
is n silver chain tassel with bead ends.
,Teweled bangles hang at great length
from the lobe of the ear and match
or contrast with the costume. Pearl
and Jade combinations are seen in the
tasseled form and coral and jet are
found in artistic fancies that may be in
triangle shape with a dainty tassel In
the center of the triangle.
Abalone shell and gold filigree work
is used in one artistic pair of earrings
shown in one of the shops. In almost
every instance they are very, very long
and no end of elaborate. Two or
three-c0lored crystal balls may be sus-
pended from a single stone which fas-
tens on the ear, or a single jewel may
be used in the same manner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

moved by electrolysis, as they impart
a sinister look to the face. The cleo
t~rolysis is recommended as well for
the hairs that have broken loose from
the ranks and appear above or below
or to the right and left of the regular
If done efficiently, they should
not return. No such guarantee can be
given with the tweeZers.
If the eyebrows have grown shape
less, instead of presenting a fine arch,
and one is ambitious for just the cor
rect thing, L should recommend hav-
ing the work of reshaping them done
by a competent aid, and then utilizing
some care in the maintenance of that
improved line.
You would be tremendously surprised
at the improvement nicely trimmed
brows make. And also what a minutes
brushing them at night with one of
the tiny brushes dipped in vaseline,
plain yellow or white, will do. You
can train them into shape and if the
growth is scant there is no other way
to increase it but by the regular ap-
plication of vaseline nightly. Brush,
Of course, from the beginning of the
hair arch outward.
Now all the little girls and the big
little girls who have been presenting
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blackheads-blg mes or little ones
soft one or lard ones-on any part of
the body. go quick by a simple method
that just dissolves them. To do this
get about two ounces of calonite pow
der from your druggist-sprinkle a
little on a hot, wet sponge-rub over
the ~blackheads briskly for a few sec
onds-and wash off. You'll wonder
where the blackheads have gone. The
calonite powder and the hot water have
Just dissolved them. Piuching and
squeezing blackheads only open the
pores of the skin and leave them open
and unsightly-and unless the black
heads are big and soft they will not
come out. while the simple application
of ~canonite powder and the water dis
solve them right out, leaving the skin
soft n the pores in their natural con-
dition. You can get calonite powder
at any drug store and IL you are trou-
bled with these unsightly blemishes
you should certainly try this simple
method.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Does a Business Girl
Make the Best Wife?

She will be able to understand her
husbands attitude toward a great
many things and to recognize the rela-
ton his business bears to his whole
life far better than the wife to whom
Johns office" is a rarely visited and
little-known sanctum, existing princi-
pally as a place to write checks in, says
the Designer.
Jill will %sympathize with her hus-
bands need for relaxation and appre-
ciate the thoughtlessness of b~urdeDIng
she will not have a foolish W OF
Johns business as an idol to which
every home interest must give way.
Her own business training has given
her a sane perspective, which Will keep
her from either minimizing or exag-
gerating the Importance of the Of
flee"
The actual business training which
Jill receives should be of inestlmabie
value when she becomes a housewife.
The professions are waking up to the
value of business methods, even the
farmer is admitting the Importance OF
bookkeeping, but many a home is stIii
considered a sanctum whose SHRINE
would be desecrated by the invasion OF
an account-book or a filing system. A
budget system" win have no terrors
for Jill-it will seem natural.
Moreover, having had a taste or her
own money, she will not be willing to
accept just what John can afford to
give her" or even "a regular allow
ance."
Such a process certainly will not ap-
peal to Jill. She will expect a part
nership basis, and an equal knowledge,
responsibility and share in all money
matters from the very start.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
INSETS DISTINGUISH FALL FROCKS[
In Circular Form
They Add Interest
to Irregular Hens
Nv ANNETTE BRADSHAW

Circular insets have a big share In
irving interest to the fall frock. The
irregular hemline remains smart and
Ia the newest frocks these circular
sections do much to make the line
at the hem interesting. When used
as side panels they make grace
full points, while If they are inserted
at the front they give a rounded flare.
The frock shown at the left Illus
trates this use of the front inset. The
frock itself would be straight OF line.
but the section at the front adds the
necessary fulness. Soft velvet IN the
delightful forest-brown o n is the
medium, while mink fur forms the
cuffs and runs in a narrow band down
the closing side.
Guaranteed crepe is the material
used for the other frock, which Tea
lures tiny tucks in its waist and cir
cular side panels in its skirt. The
side panels are simply circular sec
tons which ripple out becomingly as
the wearer walks. The tucks on the
waist give way to box pleats. which
extend over either shoulder, while
straight strips on the underside of
the sleeves add a further note of In
terest.
The circular influence is not re-
stricted to insets alone, but follows
it's flowing line all about the skirts
hem. There is something in the way
the folds of an all-~circular skirt swish
about the ankles that appeals to every
feminine heart. Then, too, these soft
ripples can embody any amount OF
fulness and still retain the desired
youthful slenderness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Valuable Hints Given
on Preparing Food

Wash lettuce thoroughly in cold va
ter and place in a granite pan with Fl
tight cover or in a paper bag with the
top folded over tightly. Lettuce will
remain crisp and fresh for several
days and always ready when needed.
Heads of cabbage may be kept sew
eral days by first wrapping in a wet
cloth and then in several ~thickuesses
of newspaper. Do not let the cloth
become dry.
Use a vegetable brush in cleaning
celery. 1t gets down into the grooves
and prevents the dirty-looking celery
which one often sees served even on
the tables of particular housewives.
When you have no stale bread to
use in breading ~croquettes, put
shredded wheat biscuit through the
food chopper. This is an excellent
When baking apple pies, try invert-
ing a pie-plate over the pie if the crust
gets too brown before the apples are
done. This cooks the apples thorough
ly and prevents the crust from burn
ing. -,
Milk which has been burned should
be poured into a jug and set in cold
water. When cool, the burnt taste
will have disappeared.
When sugaring doughnuts and crul-
lers, put in a bag with sugar, and
shake well. This is a saving in sugar
and covers the c~rullers evenly.
To avoid lumpy cereals, stir a little
cold water into the cereal, then pour
and stir this mixture into the boiling
water.
Bread that has become old and stale
can be made fresh and crisp by damp
ening it with water and putting the
loaf in the oven for a time until thor
oughly baked.
If potatoes, knife and fingers are
held under water while pairing or
scraping, there will be no stains upon
the fingers.
II soft custard curdles, set it in n
pan of cold water and beat it well with
an egg-beater. This also applies to
salad dressing.
After cooking cabbage or any vege-
tables that have a disagreeable odor,
sprinkle a little ground cinnamon on
top of the stove and all odors Will DIS
appear, leaving the atmosphere sweet
and pure.-From the October Do
signer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
FALL HATS

Hats adjust themselves to the vaga-
ries of suits and wraps. Because big
fur collars appear on nearly everything
the big hat is taboo for most outdoor
occasions. But the afternoons and
evening wear the big hat achieves won
derful effects.
Colors are more apt to be brighter
in the togues than in large-brimmed
shapes. The latter are ordinarily
black and take their color note from a
facing or ornament. Feathers, parnc-
ularly iridescent coque, are good for
big and little hats.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from
skin trouble should get a little jar Of
Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like a cold cream.