davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
The Wonan's S
Exchange
Color Can BE Changed
pd,,or OF Won ans PaOt

"a the EDITOR oJ WonuHs FuDe. |.i -.
noar Madam--Will you kindly Vail
DeW ~ there is any way to dye 4 vblite
Ia,,sunnel az or felt hat red or any her
colwy.s YOU can use regular dye sbath
,sr this hat, and II. will turn out ,tery
~. i.,, Be careful, however, to fpy II
we's some kind of mold, SO that ~ will
on on, lose lose its shape, for 1t is apt TO do
this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
LOrlQ Serpice

AT the age Of seventy Mrs. Josephine
NJ. ingalls,. Of Green Bay, Wis., Is
operating a linotype in the same Office
where she began work as a typesetter
fifty six years ago. Zfii.&s 49,, hsG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN DECIE

The first anniversary OF marriage
the paper weddings the most youth
ful of all annual celebrations Of welded
happiness. The one year bride and BRIDE
groom are still a young couple" sur
rounded by young friends, with whom
they can laugh, sing and dance through
Tor the first anniversary are restricted
TO paper, but nowadays there are to be
had so pleasing q variety Of paper,
papier mache and cardboard novelties
that there Is no difficulty about selecting
q gift for the OCCASION ..
Books and good prints are f,rst choice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
CHASING Reaches Away

r. ths Editor OF Womdn's PAGE:
n<ar Madam-Please tell me- how
..n,d rid my kitchen closet and kitchen
~ roaches. They, are also in the
holding on the. walls. and ! hive tried
,nsnv things without results. ,,
inA"' li' -. RH.ADER. -
know Of q very good REMEDY which
ii, rid YOU Of these insects, 3nd will sec
Nat YOU get It, II you send mo a
Stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Sale ofMen's Fancy Top,
ALL Wool .
Sports Stockings, $1.75

Exactly the stockings that and boys (and
great and girls them for skating
and other outdoor sports Golfers will lay supply
this price.
Mighty goodlookng stockings All wool of the soft silky
kind in ribbed effects with fancy coored roll tops Dark green
browns, grays, tans and heather mixtures.
Sizes 92 to 1112 in the lot.
r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Silk Petticoats Low Priced
at So

Jersey silk tops and lowered
silk tatfcta founccs-what more
pleasing and practical combina-
tion could there be?
Navy, brown, Copenhagen blue,
black or nurplc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Crepe de Chine
S1.5O a Yard

1t is 80 inches wide an
quality.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Marked at Low Prices With Averag,
Savings of a Third

$3.50 for wool crepe frocks and wool veours
trimmed with embroidery, braid or bright pipings.
$S.65, $40 and S12 for navy blue tricotines,
beaded or embroidered.
SIS for lovely crepe de chine dresses with flow
ing sleeves tight cuffs =,
SIS for tricotine dresses with contrasting crepe
de chine sleeves.
$40 and S12 for wool jersey dresses trimmed
with tangerine tan beige duvetyne, with crepe
de chine collars and cuffs.
$3.50, $2350 and S25 for lace frocks in black,
brown or henna, suitable for informal evening wear
or for dinner.
SIS, $3.50 to S25 for charming new taffetas in
the most delightful Springtime modes.
arket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Mussed Blouses Specially
Priced, S2.25

More than a third under price
for blouscs Of French voiIe, ba-
tiste or dimity. Some were
samples and some are broken lots
from our own stocks. Tailored
or more elaborate ones with long
or short sleeves.
Sizes 80 20 5O1a in the lot,
though not in every style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
New Hats Are Charming
at So and S3.S5 -

Light colors that brighten up
wintry days or the ever-practical
browns, navies and blacks. Silk
poplin or taffeta, wool braid or
felt that resembles brushed wool.
All are trimmed with early Spring
novelties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
500 Winter Coats, Smart and Comfortable,
Between SIS and $29

SIS and S65O for velour coats for tweeds and coats
of cut bolivia, mostly with silk Innings.
$40 for fur-colared coats of warm velour lined with
silk
$25 and $29 for great variety of sverone, velour
and bolivia coats Some with throw collars with
collars and with Deep soft fur collars Every coat
is lined throughout with silk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Central Aisle
Opportunities.
Women's Nightgowns
SOC

First lot sold out in n few
hours. ~
Pink or white Datiste with a
touch of hand embroidery,
shirring and hemstitching, to-
gether with white nainsook in
square or round neck style with
lace at neck and sleeves. Aston
ishingly good for 50 little!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Polo Coats, $40 to S47.5O
S39 and S42.50 for Handsome
Fur Trimmed Coats

Deep collars of wolf soft that nine out of ten people
would think it fox Shawl collars, too, and with cuffs
to match. Cape collars of Australian opossum mole or
nutria Nearly all the coats of bolivia in brown rein
deer navy black beautifully lined with silk Handsome
wrap effects among them-and all very specially priced
Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Beaded Bags, 81 to So

Light or dark colors with
drawstring tops and bead tassels.
Crocheted to give unusual firm
ness. ManN pretty patterns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Spring Silks, New Twills and
Tricotines Are Among the Hundreds
Aof New Dresses Just Unpacked in
Wanar1aker's Dowr Stairs Store

Refreshing blue tafetas with pleated frills Of
organdie and organde roses encircling the waist!
Canton crepe frocks in all the coors of the rain
bow. ~
Smartly tailored tricotines and Poiret twills
with unusual embroidery, grosgrain ribbon or
brightly colored silken sleeves.
These are some of the new things and they are
all
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
ITALY HASEYE
ON SWISS CITY
Hopes TO Join Ticino to
Greater Empire Under
Fascist
is ITALIAN IN
RACE, CULTURE

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. IS
A major item Of geographical news
arises from the accession OF the
Fascist In Italy because 81 Mus
solinfs reported announcement that
his government will seek the trans
fer OF the Swiss Canton OF Ticino 20
Greater Italy"
-Italy's irredentism. born IN the
late seventies OF the last century.
bore fruit when the Trentino region
came 10 her after the World War.
With that encouragement II Is not
surprising that her dream Of uniting
Italians under the Italian govern
ment should persist.
''Ticino Is so situated and so pop
ulated that Il could not we'll help
being the next place for the trident
ist lightning to strike. This canton
makes a trowel-like thrust into the
saw-tooth boundary OF northern
Ita 'y-a thrust which becomes espe-
cially conspicuous since similar Aus
TRAN projections were ironed out.
There is no gainsaying that
Ticino Is thoroughly italian in race.
language and culture. II is aues-
tion, however. whether the Ticinese
wish to forego their hard won status
az a fairly autonomous unit OF the
Swiss confederation for government
by their home land. Across the Alps
lies Italy, for the southwark traveller
through the simplon tunnel To all
the southbound passen-
Evening journal., 1922-11-20

Reynolds. Townsend, and II. c. Mil
liken. Cooch's Bridge, we're named
to select a place for the meeting
Middletown probably will be chosen
Frank J. Yearsley. Marshallton
presided az the meeting OF the ex-
ecutive committee. which was held
In the directors room OF the Security
Trust Company.
Howard W. Selby, director OF the
Eastern States Farmers Exchange
Springfield. Mass. will be the prin
cipsl speaker at the annual meeting
He will talk on the value OF the "a
change 70 the farmer.
c. p. Dickey. stanton. discussed
the value OF using thoroughly tested
certified seed potatoes, and J. d
Reybold. Townsend. discussed the
status OF the SOY bean crop declaring
10 TO he one OF the coming money
crops" OF the country.
The annual meeting or the state
Evening journal., 1922-11-20

Farm Bureau will be held in Dover
on January II.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20

DRUEsENKRAFT GENUINE GLAND TONIC.
Medicine Stores SD and III
Market street. leading druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20

ger emerging from the st. Gothard
tunnel also is in Italy. The little
town OF Airolo has every aspect OF
the Land OF the Madonnas' and
down the course OF the Ticino river
into that wondrous valley OF plen-
teous waterfalls. the Leventina, the
people, the scenery, even the vegeta-
ton r. distinctively Italian.
However Airolo Is on the north
ernmost frontier OF the Swiss Can
ton. and after passing town after
town which exert the spell OF italy
the traveller finds himself at TNcino's
capital OF three castles. Bellnzona,
whore the st. Gothard line forks.
"Locarno beckons from the east.
only fourteen miles away. and Luz
rano allures him TO the south. Hav-
Ing gotten this far into Switzerland s
Italian Canton. where American Wis
itors are few and German guests for
merly were many. the wise traveller
would see both.
'Tocarno offers the famous Con-
vent Of Madonna del Sasso, with It's
magnificent view along the Maegia
Valley and across the Maggiore Lake.
This valley Is one OF the deepest in
the Alps and its river gathers in the
torrent waters from many tributary
wales. Being less than 700 feet above
sea level Il a distinction in the land
Of the Alps. In fact Locarno can ad-
vance tenable claim 10 being the
lowest SPOT in Switzerland.
'Lugano asplres 10 more far
reaching superlative-to that Of oc-
cupying the most beautiful location
in Europe. Rivals are many for that
distinction but when one submits 20
the spell Of the lake-encircled Monte
San Salvatore and Monte Generoso
across the Lugano waters he Is like
" TO throw discrimination 70 the
winds in unquestionable enjoyment
NJ his hours amid such beauty n
scenic determination figured in poll
tics the almond and the orange
trees. the meadows and the roves.
all shout aloud that the austere
grandeur NJ the Swiss Alps have here
given way 10 the softer seduction OF
an italian landscape.
The Ticinese are industrious
growers ~ vineyards and gardens.
Their canton II smaller In area than
Rhode Island. Despite mountains
Evening journal., 1922-11-20

tage of the past and from the pres
ent economic causes OF war. This
program means broadening OF
brotherhood; the substitution OF SER
vice for reward; the discovery OF the
spiritual values in labor; policy OF
freedom in speech. press, confer
ence and contact; federation and CO.
operation in religious. economic and
social organization. such a program
will mold political procedure by the
principles OF Christ as TO make II
meet the basic economic and social
needs OF the entire community
I'VE deplore the unjust accumu-
iation and enetitable distribution
Of huge surplus profits by some
financial corporations. We insist
that the Christian principles OF lib
erty shall be applied alike.
we deplore the distribution OF
rewards OF conquest in the form Of
Governmental monopolies and terri
torial control Of personal and selfish
advantage.
We deplore the investment Of
taxes I'm ornaments and pompous
display. and urge the nations OF the
world not only TO limit but 20 destroy
this bulwark OF hatred.
1T is our solemn judgment that
nothing short OF the actual appli-
ance Of the principles OF Jesus in
governmental. economic. religious.
educational and racial life today
will meet the need. The whole
world stands appalled, at the colossal
failure OF other programs. Let US
now frankly and honestly practice
the teachings OF Christ.
We pledge ourselves cooperate
with all governmental. social and
religious bodies that seek a practical
program TO heal the suspicious and
hates which wound mankind today.
Various suggestions are being made.
Ours is not an exclusive voice.
Conference - essential. There
fore. without regard 10 traditional
divisions. we are eager 70 join hands
with any agency which win take
adequate. decisive and immediate ac-
ton. This is the hour for all Chris
tians IN broadest charity to say. II
you love what I love. II your vision
is my vision. II your heart Is my
heart. then give me your hand"
America unhesitatingly should
accept her fun responsibility for
leadership in the restoration OF =
broken world. She should not &C
quiesce in imperialistic policies and
tempers that make war inevitable.
She should refuse to sanction any
war except for strictest self-defenss
or the defense OF humanity. She
should continue 10 advocate uni
versal disarmament and should not
hesitate in asking that an interna-
tional conference be called for this
great purpose"
Second in Importance only 10 the
pronou was the announce
ment that the Bishops had respond
ed to overtures Of the so-called 'T.iv-
ing Church" Of Russia, reformed
offshoot OF the Orthodox unoficially
encouraged and protected by the
Soviet Government.
Bishop Edgar Blake. OF Paris:
Bishop John J.. Neulson. OF Zurich.
md Bishop Anton Bast, OF Copen-
hagen. were named a committee to
attend a Synod OF the 'Tiving
TO be held in February. |
While definite statements were re-
used. It was freely admitted that /
he attendance OF these Bishops at I
he synod may pave the way TO an
alliance.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20

and glaciers they have two-thirds OF
IL under cultivation.
Industry is so little developed
that men must farm or migrate. and
so many or them leave that women
are in the majority by several thous-
and. Sons OF Ticlno founded the silk
industry in Zurich and established
Deimonico's in New York"
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
Results of New Gland
Treatment Amaze Doctors
Thousands Endorse Druesen- Kraft Gland Tonic
as the Quickest, Easiest and Safest Way to
Restore Youthful vigor and Health

Your life and health depend on
your glands, You are Just a. strong
or Just as weak as are your glands.
Your heart. liver. kidneys, stomach,
even your brain depend upon the
vital gland secretions. and most all
ments among men. women and even
children result from gland weak
ness, This Is the most recent
startling discovery Of tho worlds
foremost medical minds!
Man II just az strong and healthy
as are his glands" says Or. Serge
Noranon. While the glands are
strong and active, the body Is Wig
orous. and the mind Is alert. But
Illness. age. worry, exertion and
the strain Of modern living weaken
your glands every day and this
weakness IL the cause OF most ILL
health.
After years Of research and er-
periments. a way TO rebuild and
strengthen the glands and regulate
their activity was discovered at
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
BISHOPS STAND
FORDISARMING
Methodist Ready to Join
: Hands With Any Agency
for Action
URGE WORLD REFORM
ON ECONOMIC LINES

In their most radical pronounce
ment for many years the Methods
Episcopal Bishops Saturday night a
the close OF their conference her,
declared unequivocally for com
plete disarmament. for a recognition
Of the spiritual values" of labor
: for unrestricted expression OF opin
ion and against wholesale accumu
lation of wealth.
A plan OF social and economic re.
form, touching not only the United
States. but all OF the world was
preached. Cooperation was prom.
ised TO all other religious or sociai
bodies working toward the same
end.
ours" says the pronouncement
us not an exclusive voice. Confer
ence is essential. Therefore. with
out regard 20 traditional divisions
we are eager 10 Join hands with any
agency which will take adequate.
decisive and immediate action"
The pronouncement was adopted
after a debate OF more than six
'hours following the report OF a
committee headed by Bishop Thir-
kield. As originally drafted by
Bishop Fisher, OF India. it is said
70 have been even more sweeping
in its terms; 10 have declared the
late World War to have been an
error, and against any future wars
regardless Of motive.
The text Of Bishop Fishers report
suffered no extensive revision. hut
clauses were inserted at the insist
-ence Of the more conservative
bishops TO generahze the declara-
ton.
The procurement in full fol-
lows:
Facing the social. political and
spiritual problems OF the world to-
day. we call for a frank reapprais2l
OF national and racial motives and
practices. Christian society is based
upon the idealism OF its founder
= The aItruism and self-eacrifce Of
Jesus Christ are the professed mo-
. tives of our modern associated LIE.
Yet the growth OF personal and or
ganized greed has limited and often
= defeated these ideals. Society STANDS
today in grave danger from pagan
methods OF gain. ease and control
We look with profound concern
upon the havoc wrought by our re-
cent war. Four years after the arm
istice. we live in a world OF Devil
dering chaos. Millions OF European
Asiatic and American youths gave
their lives At the call OF idealism.
Certainly those OF rs who live should
have the courage 20 practice the
ideals for which we enlisted them in
battle. Il Is sad TO contemplate me
nossibilpv Of our dead having died
in vain, but sadder still that we
should now live in vain. The world
waits for that heroic hour or per-
sonal. national, ecclesiastical aban-
don TO Christ's program Of conf
dence and good will.
THE first corrective OF the worlds
woes is sincere repentance. There
fore. beginning with our own per-
sonal lives, we can for individual
and national penitence for whatever
share We may have taken in the de-
Tense and support OF un-Christian
programs OF power We urge all
Christians to make confession with
he and 10 enter into period oil
world wide and cooperative restor-
alton.
THE second corrective is the or
rsnization OF political and social life
everywhere upon the basis NJ the
welfare Of all. instead OF privilege
for the few. Here, and here only
lies release from the military heri-
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
FARM BUREAU TO
MEET NEXT MONTH

At a meeting on Saturday after
noon or the executive committee Of
the New Castle County Farm Blu
reau. Wednesday December 6, was
selected az date for holding the an
nual meeting OF the bureau. J. u.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
For Burning Eczema

apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use
From any druggist for 35c. or
800 for large size. get bottle
zemo. When applied as directed. II
effectively removes Eczema. quickly
stops itching. and heals skin trou-
bles. also Sores. Burns. Wounds and
Chatting. It penetrates. cieanses and
soothes. Zemo is a clean dependa BILE
and inexpensive antiseptic liquid.
Try 1t. as we believe nothing you
have ever used is as effective and
satisfying.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20

To clean white felt or beaver
hats. rub hat thoroughly with lump
magnesia. Take outdoors and brush
well with a clean soft brush. Apply
magnesia a second time II hat still
looks slightly soiled.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
Leipzig the remarkable
DRUESEN-KRAFT

youth -Gland) TABLETS.
DRUESEN- KRAFT tablets are
composed OF the vital gland secre-
lions. and they safely and easily
supply those vital secretions which
your body lacks. and without which
your glands cannot function. Thou
sands OF men and women owe their
health 10 this remarkable discovery
1t Is without question the most
effective way TO restore vigor and
health ever known
DRUESEN- KRAFT e taken like q
food. three tablets daily, absolutely
safe. and results are felt almost
Immediately.
Send for free booklet 'DRUESEN-
KRAFT. the Glands and Their Con-
troll of Health and strength" 70
pRUESEN- KRAFT LABoRAroR-
les, Sc =. Randolph St, Chicago, Ill.
when ordering tablets designate
male" or female" 1 weeks sire
ff.26.
BE THE GENUINE GLAND TONIC.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06
CHAPTER VII
When 1 Am Neither One. ANDERSONVIlLE

We'll l came last night. had on the brown suit and the sensible hat, and every turn of the wheels all day had been singing: Mary, Mary, now you're Nary Why. Mother even called me Mary when she said good by. She came to the junction with me just as she had before, and put mo on the other train.
 "Now. remember, dear, you're to try very hard to be joy and comfort to your father-just the little Mary that he wants you to be Remember, he has been very kind to let you stay with me so long"
 She cried when she kissed me just AS she did before; but she didn't tell me this time to be sure and not love Father better than did her. l noticed that. But. of course I didn't say any thing. though I might have told her easily that I knew nothing could ever make me love him better than l did her.
 When we got to Andersonvilie, and the train rolled into the station, l stepped down from the cars and looked oyer to where the carriages
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06

were to find John and Aunt Jane. But they weren't there. There wasn't even the carriage there; and 1 can remem- Der now just now my heart sort of felt sick inside of me when l thought that even Aunt Jane had forgotten, and that there wasn't anybody to meet me.
 There was a beautiful big green au- tOmobile there, and l thought how l wished that had come to meet me; and 1 was just wondering what l should do, when all of sudden some body spoke my name. And who do you think It was? You'd never guess 1t in month. It was Father Yes, Father
 Why, could have hugged him, l was so glad. But of course didn't, right before all those people. But he was so tall and handsome and splen- did, and l felt so proud to be walking along the platform with him and let ting folks see that he'd come to meet mel But 1 couldn't say anything not anything, the way l wanted to; and all l could do was to stammer out:
 "Why. where's Aunt Janef
 And that's just the thing l didn't want to say ; and l knew if the minute I'd said it. Why. it sounded as If missed Aunt Jane, and wanted her in stead of him. when all the time l was so pleased and excited to see him that l could hardly speak.
 He Just kind of smiled, and looked queer, and said that Aunt Jane-er- couldn't come. Then l felt sorry; for 1 saw. of course, that that was why he had come; not because he wanted to, bu; because Aunt Jane couldn't, so he had to. And l could have cried, all the while he was fixing it up about my trunk.
 He turned then and led the way straight over to where the carriage were. and the next minute there was John touching his cap to me; only 1t was a brand-new John looking too sweet for anything in chauffeur's cap and uniform And, what do you think? He was helping me into that beautiful big green car before l knew it.
 "Why. Father Father" cried. You don't mean" just couldn't finish; but he finished for nc
 "It Is our>--yes Do you like itf'
 Like it." l guess he didn't need te have me say any more. But 1 did say more. 1 just rayed and raved over that car until Fathers eyes crfnkled all up in little smile wrinkles, and he said:
 Pm glad. hoped you'd like it."
 II guess l do like itl" cried. Then 1 went on 10 tell him how l thought 1t was the prettiest one I ever saw, and way ahead of even MT. Easter brooks
 And, pray, who Is MT. Easterbrookf asked Father then. 'The violinlst perhaps-ehf'
 Now, wasn't 1t funny he should have remembered that there was violin isti But, of course, l told him no, It wasn't the violinist. It was another one that took Mother to ride. the one