davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
FUNDS

FUNDS IN ANY AMOUNT
liMEDlATF SETTLEMENT
BUILDING ASSOCIATION MONEY
DEMPSEY Co. 27 s. lGTH AZ
BUILDING association money quickly ov.U
able for good mortgages: city or psash,.
Pa suhetrban property: private funds fnr ~ =,
mortgages. Rohert J. Nash. l.ii L"c'st ~
FUNDS Immediately available for muric,y..
on city property; reas charges FerjinnnS
D. FleniinE. 1884 Walnut. Spruce 800"
FUNDS FOR FIRST MORTC AGES
LARGE OR SMALL AMOJ' N'rs
SAMUEL. COLDER. FINANCE HI,DG
FUNDS for third mtSes. Maurice I-irh,r,,,n
Colonial Trust bldg. lath and Market NIk'it sts
HAVE mortgag. funds. Nrst and bIJ1 nv !
lonn asyo. Charles Wilson. l2lS t.Scs,nnf' '
W. H. BALL & SON LAMP EE'5,j TITLE
BLDG AssO. mortgage. moderate charge,
r. a. Davies. l420 Chestnut st. Spr' 1918
FUNDS for LIST and "a mixes; quick reniv
n. u: Ma.s!nger. Real Estate Trus. Bds
MTGE, money lst and "a: quick action E
lerry. 1927 Real Est. Tr. Bldg. Wal. l7sG
HAVE s30,n00 for first and second ,3ort.
xaEes city or country. a 48t, ici.er ' 81
MTG. INVESTMENT. MIRO FTNDS
EEGENE :; /. T3MNsENn. aol Morris Bldg,
MONEY for good rrst mortcnKes WiiIia.
Winchester Co. ~ S 18th ST. ""''S'
a.. Also scc advertisements In large tyne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
sS;s ESTATE OF 4. HOWARD MERRITT.

s- dcceased-Letters testp mentary upon
having bern granted 10 FIDELITY TRy3
COMPANY. WILL NJ ALEXANDM
BR1wS and WALTER u, POLLOCK. 81
persons indebted to the said estate are y
auested to mako payment. and those hayl1
ella inns against the same TO present them
without delay. at tho office Of tho said com
pany. Nos. 3.5-331 Chestnut st.. Ph'lsd"
phia.
ut.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

Factories. War houses lIanm'ncturIng Tluors
FOR ShLEMo!.ra Lutling suj,4hrr .ur
automob!" garas" and repair sMol, .3lO.
- y, "a st
TWO-STORY brick factory Win S-rooYn
dwelling, 2020 y. 10th st.
Also .ac Advertisements Ia liIr" tyne
In preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
- Observation-Disclosures

5 cows HORSES. CRopS
From acres wheat and rye. : acres corn
hog. cider press. Incubator. stoves. tools.
full implements Included II taken immedi.
stores. creamery. churches. etc city mar.
kets; 81 acres ti!iage: pasture: 40 apple
Trees; pears. cherries. plums: warm o.story
7-room slats.roofed house. barn. .siio. pHui.
try house. plEEcry: to settle affairs now.
everything goes for about value OF buildings:
$1,000 takes all. part cash
W. NJ STEVENS. 80 ". state st..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
46l5-25 N, 5TH ST.

Fast-growing pu'!ness section. nearly corn.
'ietrd, all modern improv. :N"nts: am sacri.
fcing; can he financed with little cash. l.rra
store. dining room, kitchen. laundry on ia,
4 rms. and bath on "a: large lot; ourn
Tor .nspcction. -
Also see advertisements IN large i,rc
In nHeCedlng column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

6- ESTATE OF WILLIAM a Am.
w STRONG. deeeased-Lstters Of q
ministration upon the estate Of WILI.i1I
K. xRMsTR6NS; d.s.sssd; h.y!ns isss
indebted 10 the said estate arc reaussss2 ID
make payment. and those having cisini
against the same to present them. withot
deiay, TO the undersigned. at the .offiee q
Fidelity Trust Company. 8?6 ChOStnul
street Fhiladelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
ARCHIE CRoMIE.
AAl.I.sA

NSs ESTATE OF ELizADETH N. BTNi.
SS ING, deceaSed--I.etters OF admins
trution 6. I. a. upon the estate OF ELIZA.
iETH NJ. BuNTISG: deceased. having been
granted 10 Fidelity TRUST COMPANY
ali persons indebted to tho said estate sr
requested to make payment. and those har
ing claims against the Sene to presen,
them. without delay. at the office OF th
sad company. Nos: 395-331 Chestnut q.
Philadelphia. WILLIAM y. GEsT
President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

Widow Must Sell
MARYLAND FARM-sa400 INCOME
l43 acres. with II cows. 4 horses. 10 hogs.
proud TO own: only mile 10 village; excellent
mar rkets: 1870 acres tiilable: stream .watercd
Ipasture: about 1000 cords good: 100. 900 IT.
year from corn. pork. potatoes. poultry.
wheat; oats. hay: f1nc "-siory s.room house
valued $4,000: soft. piazza: soft. basement
barn "alued $2OO0. etc. taken now $4,000
gets all; only sl7Oo needed; details and
photo page 81. big illustrated catalog bar
gains. copy free. .SrROUT FARM AGiNN'Y.
i!2o ]. Land Title Bldg, Phila ialphia pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

O1.EI,Y'

DATf.R-BILT AT.I-LITE HOMES
only 3 '".,. with side yards and garages. at
s7l"O !. 500 block rni,h'll ST. n select
RAJ FIR builder. 1902 y. 9Th st. Wyo. 17ss.
ola sOO boulevard homes with garage:
p'1''oo . rooms end bnth: incIosed
rorch; close 10 9Th 81: open Sunday. ED
DIE 6 CO.. I65i y. 9Th.
m"I nl'\thENnN ANt..--Six rooms and
bath mod. cnnv.. cleo. S5SOO: tmri poss
kr Ar,U,v n"Hi'y CO.. I9a ", Olncv ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

EFys ESTATE OF MARY g.. r. NA0Ls
~ deceased = Anc.lary. letters !s'
NnEls: DECEASED, having nccn grsn1le" gUsvl. n,
John 4. DrOwn. all persons indebted 70 s!S,.ni' ~
said estate are requested to mako pa'"ssn1 a.
and thoss having claims against thc III
to present them. without delay. A.. M
office OF the said company. Nos. Ss''s''
Chestnut atreet. Phtladelphia. crsr
N''s' praRldanG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
llRIDESISIItG

3 AND . KERBAtGH ST. One frame
huus,, rooms: s:onc house. rooms:
io;aI frontHse. ~ hy '91 it,: also lot on
I;drsnlont 81, 20 bv Io7 IT, Apply owner.
3 ". Hortter st. Germantowu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
2O24-26 SAMSON ST.
Also see advertisements in LARGE t,ne
In preceding columns.

---'''s-'''S-- 80 --R'''s .|'UIFN
CHESTNUT below llth. 53N.au. to SInsrrn
st. arcade st. to 81, vii couveri srOu,d
floor into q? stores tChestnut St frontp. .Ux
do' ~ arcade-front stores. 20x20. and .
stor"s. 2Ox3O. on SAMSON st: no ,Iual Opp0r.
sun!ty IN central real estate today, .ina need
WESTNEY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
REAL ESTATE roa sA11
- -Miyerirent Properties
WHARF PROPERTY sc1iKyTEdFSKII'L KTEvFK
J. LEE PATTON f.inno,u pids
IOl6 SOUTH 46TH STREET

2hx11O It: spacious 8.story dweiiine, with
splendid southwestern exposure; an end
house with all OF the advantages Of a cor
ner and mono OF the disadvantages: unusual
good Interior arrangement; must be seen to
be appreciated.
q. A ANsLEY. 1918 Chestnut NJ.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
White Fabrics for Spring Wear
By ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

II 1t Is to be a white season. as the
designers and merchants think, at
least the absence Of color in some Of
tho fabrics Is Offset by the novelty
OF their weaving.
There's natural camel's hair. for
example. which delights women who
are brought up in the belief that
white serge is the one and only weave
which provides a thickish white suit.
This material is one OF the special
ties and successes of the season.
whether In white or in a rich color.
1t has a slight hair that stiffens the
surface to some extent, giving a
pleasant contrast to the hard ridges
Of serge when one wants a suit that
>clings to the figure. There is much
character in this material, and it pro-
vides the stimulation of a quick query
and answer, which goes something
like this:
What is the material Of your new
suit and do you like it?' Gamers
hair. See the hair? It's the last
word in white wooden fabrics"
Really? I must tell my tailor that
tomorrow. Can you get it IN colors?'
AS women thrive on exciting the
curiosity and admiration of their
Evening star., 1922-02-19

rio that the new season offers. Kasha
cloth will make a wide appeal. The
heavier weaves Of crepe will be pre-
fsrred to the transparent ones for
afternoon frocks and the knitted silk
tricot and other machine-knitted fab
rics will be widely accepted. These
things have been brought about
through sport clothes. They are re-
sponsible for the new movement to-
ward looking warm.
Instead OF the dressmakers Offering
light and translucent fabrics for the
0riy spring. they give girls the
chance to wear garments that look as
though they were going to the north
pole for the summer. 1t is the FASH
ion, the girls say.
Tho new materials are far removed
from the duvetynes and velvets of
the winter. They are ribbed, corded
or have slight stiff hairs that pro-
trude from the soft surface as in
camers hair. The latter fabric is in
white for suits. for separate skirts,
for circular capes with gay Innings.
Kasha cloth. which Is also a modern
adaptation Of oriental weaving, has
the slight hair running through its
warp and woof. Homespun remains
as it always was. and as the North
Carolina mills have put out a quality
that ranks with the best OF the for
eign importations. girls are finding
out the beauty and desirability of
such weaves.
* X 4 j:
THESE take tho place of tradi-
tional blue serge for the first
Evening star., 1922-02-19

an appeal to the woman who wants
to be out Of the popular fashions. 1t
| is headed toward too great popularity
now. That is why the Iattices OF old
Italy and England are preferred by
many of the exclusive designers. The
Slav embroidery is the type Of things
that could be run to death through
the cheap "ready-mades."
Whatever is put on white etamine.
however. is not as important as the
fact that the fabric has first place
among the new things. Its COM
panions in fashion also present
broken surfaces. Ribs. cords. hairs,
blisters. printing in self-coIored
stripes and plaids keep the path of
fabrics far from smooth. They also
give variety and character to white
fabrics, and this is where the woman
who is searching for new clothes
should stop and watch the direction
in which clothes are going. True.
there are smooth satins and crepes
in the shops. and they are worn by
smart women. but the weavers have
set their hearts on rough surfaces
even though all the patterns are not
necessarily coarse ard hard. The
ribbed cloths for spring have supple
possibilities, but the determining
cord is there, running across the sur
face to keep it from being a smooth
fabric.
The demand for white furs is on
the increase along with the demand
for white clothes. This is natural.
White fox is used. for instance. oa
this new wrap of white cloth. White
fox edges spring capes. it gives a hem
finish to brocade evening gowns. it is
used on black wraps and it is consid-
cred fashionable for the neck edge,
!! more so than a scarf in brown or
black.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

spring suits and their rivals are
cloth with a cord showing on it and
covert cloth in a new guise and with
a new siive: sheen impressed on it's
surface. There is some blue in all
these fabrics. but the gay coIors.
like orange and lacquer red. like
bright beige and French blue, like
mustard yellow and hunting pink. are
advocated.
The suits into which these fabrics
are built are quite unlike the plain
suit that every other girl worn IN
America last year. They are un-
belted. the Jacket 10 shorter IN.
skirt 10 not plain nor Is IL tiRht .t
hips or knees and the blouse fs an
important adjunct. not Just some-
thing accidentally attached to the
suit few moments before saunter.
ing out.
And listen to this point: The blouse
is not georgette: it is not what 4.
commonly derided as being nausht
but veil. 1t is protective garment,
Opaque and high OF neck and usually
long of sleeve. the type of thing to
which not even a Victorian could
object.
II this becomes fashionable. and
there is every evidence that il will,
the masses OF day workers who ap-
pear in Offices and behind counters
with little more than a girdle bras
siere OF faded pink silk and covered
with a veil above the waist, will.
happily. change their style OF dress
ing. They will adopt what 10 in
fashion.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

to be held continuously for q month.
And 1t is because the names Of these
women represent the most powerful
element in New York that one ex-
poets results.
II * \ X
- asking the girls to give up "jazz." "
DR.. Percy Stickney Grant Of the
Church of the Ascension startled the
pleasure-seeking set with his fearless
attack on the present dance as it re-
lates to morals and manners of the
young. He calls it "the gesture of
the jungle" and quotes voltaire in
saying it makes you go on all fours." ="
Then there is q bill in Albany for
Evening star., 1922-02-19

dressmakers change the clothes to
suit the ago Of the woman, the fun
damental features adopted by the
young are retained. They may be
modified. Sometimes they are not, un-
fortunately. otherwise we would not
have the universally criticized atti-
tude toward age which older women
display in their clothes. They are
told by the dressnakers that they
look young. therefore they must dress
young. They take the fib seriously
and act accordingly. They never look
young again. as nothing so accentu-
ates age as the artificial effort to dis.
count it.
The designers OF the last dozen
years have kept nothing but youth
steadily before the eyes Of the world,
letting age take care Of itself. The
young girl has become something of
a fetish among peoples There is no
apparent change this season. France
has again embarked on a series of
youthful fashions. Whoever has trod
the milestones into middle age must
shift for herself
Curiously enough. and there is hope
in this. the designers have turned to
the more sophisticated fashions in
the worlds history to please the girls.
They have ceased to be simple. Just
as children are now being dressed in
a manner THAT we thought was dis.
carded forever. so young girls are
reaching out toward forbidden fruit.
4 n r
IRON the cradle to the altar there
= is more artifciality in young
clothes than people Of good taste
have permitted for two generations.
Black taffeta. or Burgundy crepe de
chine, or silver cloth and black vel
vet was not tolerated for a child of
eight years old until a year ago. Now
1t Is advanced quite casually and
worn without comment. There is
this to be asserted, and it should be
put in capital letters, that decency
in dress is now advocated for the
girl in the schoolroom as we'll as for
the first years of society. In truth,
decency in dress is the effort made
by the majority of designers and If
this verdict Of fashion is disregarded
by the individual that is the fault of
the individual
The new gowns for girls are almost
high in the neck. The skirts are
longer than they have been for sew
eral years. Sleeves are put into arm
holes, even when they do not cover
much OF the arm. Transparent
blouses are not recommended. Crepe
de- chine is preferred to georgette
crepe. Although the girdle corset 10
advocated, and sustained by even the
most conservative parents, the skirts
are wide or full over the hips; when
they are transparent for the evening
they are substantially lined.
Summing it up. the verdict OF in
decency in yodng girls clothes can
not be put down to the efforts of
those who create and prepare the
fashions. 1t must be charged else
where.
Neither are the designers at all
eager for the young to wear black.
That l. = fashion hsxva bx TIA xiIls
Evening star., 1922-02-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.
Noted Physician and Author.

trio or duodenal ulcer. Of appendi-
citis. of mucous colitis, of asthenic
dyspepsia or Of cancer. The people
were Of magnificent physique, -ong
lived. very fertile, and preserved the
characters of youth until late in life.
Their remarkable health McCarrison
ascribes to these circumstances: ~
Infants are reared as nature intended
them to beat the breast. (2) The
people live on the unsophisticated
foods of-nature-milk, eggs, grains,
fruit and vegetables. II don't sup
pose," remarked DR.. McCarrison, "that
one in every thousand Of them has
ever seen timed salmon, chocolate
or q patent infant food. nor that as
much sugar is imported into their
country in year as is used in .
moderate sized hotel in Pittsburgh in
day." l3) Their religion prohibits
alcohol-they are teetotal race. %
Their manner Of life requires the
vigorous exercise of their bodies.
The refinement" Of food by vari-
Gus manipulations-emb freez-
ing, thawing, bleaching. heating, dry
ing. oxidation, polishing-robs it OF
vitamines. to be sure. But that is
not the whole story. The stomach
and intestine require bulk, roughage.
substance which does not digest and
is indigestibie by man. to keep the
eating muscle. The digestion muscle.
the muscle coat Of the food tube, In
nronAr functional condition. II this
roughage be lacking or inadequate in
quantity, even though the food con.
tain SUFFICIENT vitamines, health is
bound to suffer seriously.
Objections to the inclusion Of ate-
quate quantities Of mere roughage in
the daily dietary are mostly specious
and based upon faulty physiological
theories. For health's sake We must
ca. plenty of leaves. ibers, roots and
herbs. fruits with skins and seeds.
We shasalA - - zsSGA AeA EsaasA
Evening star., 1922-02-19

factors there are in the strong COM
munal life Of New York such as the
leading dressmakers, the fabric de-
signers. shoemakers, and all those
who supply clothes for girls. Such
as these are to assist in the uplift.
Even dancers are to show the young
the proper way to dance.
This movement is to be nation wide.
other cities are to be asked to take 1t
up. Merchants shops. hair dressers.
jewelers.. are to be invited to study
the problem Of the reformation of
youths appearance and its manners.
The shop windows of 5th. avenue
are to reflect the movement. Youth
is to learn the meaning of the phrase
good taste.'' 1t is interesting that
the parents of young men are eager
In join.
Tas exhibition begins on March 20,
Evening star., 1922-02-19

character. then attach two immense
jade buckles to the belt for color.
They build suits Of apple green kasha
and orange homespun for the street.
There is a decided reversal in the
clothes to be worn after the lights
are turned on. The chiffon frock of
last year. covered with a dozen or
more handkerchief points. dropping
over a chiffon underskirt and show
ing most of the legs, is withdrawn
from the front and second rows Of
fashion. In its place there are So
phisticated gowns with a certain
stiffness of artificiality borrowed from
the periods Of dress and manners
when indecency in clothes was not
permitted. Jeanne Lanvin. whose
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Eat EN- Rough.

There are many vicious circles in
human hygiene. One of the most
difficult to break We encounter is
the confusion Of cause and effect in
tho avoidance Of certain Of the
coarser or rougher foods by persons
who suffer with oolitis-inhamma-
tion Of the large intestine. Some
victims of the spastic constipation
which frequently accompanies colitis
Will not take such roughage as wheat
bran freely. because they imagine it
may "irritate" the intestine. And it
IL an old story with persons afflicted
with so-called mucous colitis that
they can't eat green corn, cabbage,
asparagus. celery leaves, lettuce, GU
cumbers, spinach and the like, nor
fruits with skins, nor fruits with
seeds, and various other valuable or
indeed indispensable articles of diet,
because, forsooth, these coarse things
may 'trritate" the intestine or prove
"indigestible."
Bacterial infection plays an impor-
'tant role in the causation Of some
forms OF colitis. But improper feed
ing practices or customs play a still
more important role. In fact, it Is
very reasonably argued by DR.. Rob-
ert McCarrison of Oxford, England,
in q recent lecture delivered before
the society OF biological research,
University Of Pittsburgh. that too
great refinement" or purifying" Of
the diet is q common primary cause
Of impaired digestion and intestinal
disease in Great Britain and America:
Mccarrison. an ofi1cer of the Indian
medical service, passed several years
of his professional life in a remote
part Of the Himalayas among some
races wholly isolated from civiiiza-
ton. Although he did about 400 ma
for operations each year. he asserts.
[hs aaysx encountered = case Qt gas
Evening star., 1922-02-19
aided and permitted by

themselves, aided and permitted by
their mothers. The dressmakers'
fashion frocks in high colors they
offer them, and they accentuate them.
They take such commonplace fabrics
as blue serge. the kind that has a
fine cord in it, to make a suit for the
spring: they stitch it with. red silk
thread. they add red collar and cuffs
to the short jacket and place beneath
it a slim blouse of red crepe de chine.
X x x y
THEY even offer the warm light
shades of brown to girls for
springtime use, such as an afternoon
frock Of beige crepe moroccan. which
is opaque, embroidered in brown, and
add wide flaring cuffs to it to give
Evening star., 1922-02-19

the regulation Of all dance places
founded on the terrifying fact that
$1,000 girls disappeared last year.
And the rector of dignified and con-
servative Grace Church in New York
asked the Colonial Danes to ostra-
cize the young who were indecent in
dress. in dances. speech, ideal.
Oh. yes. Youth is coming in for
more than happiness. which hereto
fore has been its portion. Evidently
the world is arrayed against it as 1t
is.
The young girl continues to lead
the NAY IN fashions ExAA 4 thA
Evening star., 1922-02-19

name Is constantly linked with
clothes for the unmarried girl, has
resorted to such frocks to impress
upon the public that follows her
movements, what her opinion is on
this vital subject, which is under
constant discussion in France and
England. as we'll as here. We arc
evidently in for a vast and widely
circulated propaganda for good taste
among young girls.
These new gowns of Lanvin go
back to pictorial period IN fashion.
She, along with Worth and other
creators who are lending their ef-
forts toward a new style Of dressing
for the young. has taken up the
various types of ornamentation that
were sponsored when it was not
fashionable to expose the body. no
matter what the age of the woman.
The trellis work or lattice work is
tho dominant pattern that has been
revived for modern usage. Lanvin
builds evening frocks which show
how attractive this formal design
can be made. The fabric Of the gown
Is rose tulle over silver cloth, the
lower part Of bodice and upper part
Of skirt covered with a precise lat
ticed design of blue ribbon with the
yer flowers.
THE second frock she builds with
the ''deoency propaganda" in mind
Is q kind Of fancy dress costume to
our modern way of thinking. 1t has
had success since its Inauguration.
1t is Of green taffeta as tq, the bodice
and underskirt and silver lace as to
the overskirt. But that would be
bald description, as the spirit Of the
gown lies in the little bodice which
is laced nearly to the collarbone and
finished with a deep lace bertha and
the panniered silver lace tunic skirt
with Its strong suggestion of for
mality. Not much Of gown for "1az-
sing this. And to mako the sug-
gestion Of reserve and old-time good
taste stronger. Lanvin places gar
land Of pink roses In the curls at the
temples.
Lanvin has charming daughters OF
her own and 1t Is a we'll known story
; that even before her oldest girl mar
rfed the young Clemenceau the de-
signer thought out her clothes as be-
!: ing At and proper for these daugh-
1 ters. It il an appeal to mothers. this
kind Of designing, not from point In
air, but for ones own fesh and blood
whom ono wants to see at their best.
The tendency toward materials To-
ward tho appearance Of being well
covered by sturdy clothes. the adop'
tion Of woolen stockings and heavy
shoes for the streets as well as the
country lanes and golf links. VIII
continue until the hot weather drives
girls inte cool garments. The SILK
and wool stockings will be worn with
tailored suits in the spring Home
spuns in brilliant shades will be the
choice for jacket and skirts and white
eamsy4 haiI will ae the unusual TAB