"Vjr'dr" -v .YJq'tr' . jryr.'' .-..;,.-." ,' .n "cr'Hrffj o S3 VISING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY-' 2l, 192t ' " vqvr ?S. WILSON GIVES RIGHT WA Y TO MAKE CARAMEL COLORING It Has I aricty of Uses, Which Begin With Soup and End With Dessert Sonic 'Names You Have Wondered About LITTLE JULIANA, OF HOLLAND. FOR BETWEEN SEASONS Please Tell Me What to Do HAS SEEN HER FIRST MOVIE it ' u mm t 9 "ii" l-f I JQfrtff 1:111 i K ffis MIMt s illf ijflf& -fcr .MR..;. ffifi Ii iftiffir. - j If'1' f lit w if V W wmv iintam. i Iv-r-kCni! I JTCT! Kif'li. tmt ilMi W 4 ! m m trt , Es : M.,' i ft?-.- .?M) i ' ClI 4 ? : ( .n ;MN . ) r . P ' Blti , "- tkt it -ii i if. MWt If -I' : .-'i ' vMfJ 'c.' . i UlTI fi o ' i : !T Ily MRS. M. A. WILSON iCannohl, tan. hu .Mm. M. .1. UMjoii. I All i.tf'iM rttenrd.) '"1ARAMKL, n mahogany brown color - v-r inif, oiitninou ny uurning sugar; it Is used for soap-", stews, tix'tl'tiR'4' cakM. icing nn.l ire cream. I'rcparntlon : l'ln.e two-thir.N cup' of grnniilatccl siiRnr in nn iron spider or frying pan and cool; slowly ttntil n ' rery dark browi. almost black. Then prevent termetitation. udd one cup of cold water and let the I '-nrrot ; v well-known vegetable, ued mixture come to a boil, f'ook tnvlyln soups, stew.s. Boulasbcs and nlo for five minutes and then strain into n ' served iim ii separate (Hull. bowl. N'ow line a small slee with iikc no : the protein curd of mills raner nankin and set over n bowl and I filter the caramel throush. This caramel is ued also to color bouillon and sauces : for pudding from one-half to two-thirds nip or nrnmel! ii added to One cup of .11111: One cup of icntci . Four tablespoons ot khhiMivV Dissolve the susar and March and bring to a boil. Cook for the minutes. Add the caramel and One tempoon of ranilln. One-half tcaiponn of ihocIki extract. And it I' then read lo use in the puddings, ice creams nnd wect hauoes. Caraway seeds; this plant grows wild in Holland, Iscigium ami deruiany .tf t miitifntn.i ) tim f.iit,l sitnios nn,t other temperate climates, it is u-ed fori onllals, cooking, baking and Unvoting In plekles Cardamom: nn a:..imiti.' netitnl gnlce: seeds of the plant indigenous to ; India and the Orient. It las a delicate nnd agreeable flavor and is one of the , Ingredient in curry powder. It is 'ued in flavoring soups, salad dressings, baking, confectionery nnd by druggiMs. ilhtteh housewives nlso use it in their j pickles. Cardonn ; a p'ant of mid-rib variety; ;lt is light green in color and often grows from fifteen to eighteen inches high: it i 1 ued in goulashes, soups, stews. ; braised, and is served us u vegetable. : much after the manner of aiparasus. 'r.nd is also served as a salad. Carp; a fresh-water fish that in habits muddy streams. ! Carragheen, or Irish moss; is n pc ; culiar edible seaweed found along the Atlantic const in both America nnd Kurope. Irish moss is a well-known demulcent ; it is also used in making a blanc manse. Seak about 'our ounces of the Irish nw- in a cupful of luke warm water for fifteen minutes, IV i .a double boiler for cooking Irish moss. Tie the moss in a piece of netting, place in a double boi'.er and add One quart of milk. I'inoh of iilf. One-half itp of .j.; . One-half teaspoon of nutmeij Cook slowly for forty minutes and then remove the moss. Hine the cus . tard cups with cold water and then )our in the hianc mnnge. Irish moss is also u-ed in soups, stews i and is cut with scissors and soaked, then ' .addrd to the soup. The moss takes its iliame from a town near uateriom. ire- . Inml cnltn.l I 'nrratrlic-Mi . I Irish moss cough iiuti: Soak two ounces of Iri-h moss m n THE DAILY NOVELETTE Jim's Surprise ii, i:tii;i. i.. Iii'if Mrs '".ire sT S ION frowned . her .mom'.i! bud-jet Tlirt! dollais mo', niiietfcn splits lft this montn. i-ast moiuh it was two 'dollnm and th month before It was 'mc-thirt'-seeii. That !s a lot of rnone '.for a col.ece graduetc to miuander. Isn t .It? I know Jim cant give me any more .besides 1 suspect h.- Is worried over hi . macaxlne. It wou'd be loo bail for him to have to suspend publication Just as lie lias work-d up a ff"ud circulation 'Virh I oou: 1 M.lp hmi ' she musod ("Wliat good Is m oil- (t ttu.ned in'.iel If It can't thtni up a t- .e to c.rn monfy at homy' I' (rtiuni .ms not much use when 1 lt:aii '' 'ir, fur a baby and n lous all at one I'oor Jim. what eh..os he lived In for twi until 1 tr.ed to make a b i.si 1 Kurs. .Id "f- tlclencv t"Xert of niyjeir An Idea like a ft-ah epiuiK iiitu her mind . "Whj can t I .ii I'om.. train a few col-1 lge Blrls fo t'i'-ir husbands wont have, to surfer ns Jim did vh.ln I whs learn ing mv Job'. The;. ouM come here from d until 5. one k.N ii. the niviiii.i; and II. Ill the af-1 mm.: or t w. a,l da., J!! clwirgo two iioi:..rs for a three-hour Iwgon. thr.e ll.'C.t ' iOl!t M:. In- I the dean w.l! let It .iint one-'aalf point' toward a der. e I .1 go r'ullt over to the oolieife th..s afn rr.ooii." 'I"h d an of ti.e I. Miby . ollee a. ced Mrs i-.ir : j.reaant Iter plan to e gath-riiiu of '..- Rlrls . Humorously s'ie ilescrlbeil her o.u. helplemi floundei r iNi she was try- , Ir.c to lupin housik-e.ns Then she explained h- r Idea of allowing tflrls to( come to her own hir.e- 'iheie by actual experience tiny . j'l'.d . am the routlln work of a l-.ou-' lluyiiu; and lreHIIlal i will also b llaludel. ' ihe adde.i 'Now ,lon"t think, that your trained m.nds can eas'ly mas- , tr the Ir.'ricacies of hnus-keepliK That i inea. I beliese. Is wiouk A i; rl vi'houi college tia'nlng will lak.. mote k ndlv lo hoiisi.'ork beuiuse het mirni has never I .id th miuilij.' o' ad an.-. 1 MUdy. nun his tbe t i.d- n i to mae the rout. lie woil of .i iiu' --im i H That do. s i,ot no. . ''ii' I 'bj. t . collrCe t"in:.'np ai t'i 1 .nie in, ' - outran xr- ode. -i r. 1 woman ". uttack con".-oi . .u-sert m ic n- Your Soul's in ) our Hand f, niHM. f iMinv . . . . ASClSMJIMi MM mm: It ll.fre Hre tnanv ..f ihee Jtnek sfter u defe.t, iih i, nn Ulant! us 111 the ttboie lli. r.Kion tbeV trlt f lnireu.,d b.jllli snerredlil; prrlml ut iilnro .a . IIS lll'.AUT Thre '4 ', ,1 han 1 r. j., . j y . ,i Willi 1, .1. 1 1 r - r ' . 1 n ' f the I l,e , . I y "1 , l.e.cl I.ik I-'or, i.Mde ir 1 , - ., r--,i 'n condition of v. 1, 1 -1 ,,' ',, ;.:-.. Klo a el'le ,.s ", . ,,; peisol.!! likely to be ntu u. .. to ' u.iri. 1 1. 'subject," Of ' 00-1. , .w - r i.e .,-., hot,e hut.d Is b Ir. '.-id 1 We l,a al ieady hod ".'iic r,fre.. 1 11 s Ir. Section I,..'ll. nh-n tr'-irg " jpl'ts " If the nscernl.ni; r (toes '.. .'. Mount of J'ipliei '.Ji ton 111 1 .r-.m of thn Juplterinn type is the i-.osi at traction to 'he sib'et If It c eds '0 the Mount of .si.iturn. a Sntuinlun is his affinity" And o in. t'i'uugh all ih mount tpes. Uiter on, when w como to rjne'dei the so-called "thine worlds'' of palm Utry, we will bo able to point nut with SBlnutn accuracy the rv hind of pr Art one's heart goes out to. as dliowu hy these sBCfndnig lines 1T0 be e.itilliiiiril) ha.f hour and then tlilil One cup of mniar, Stick of licorice. i oou siowiy lor on k slowly hour and then strain mill cool. Add ,uicc nf lrln0, Sir tablcpoon$ of oluwiw. KcM ' n cold place until imed to nulla bark; a vatietj of cinnamon t'ns.sln buds; the dried llower buds of the cnsia tree, which resemble cloves in n Kinnll decree : thev are used for flavoring. I ( ntil.su : a :ut and fresh -water va- riety of li-1 usually obtainable in the market". Catnip; a fragrant aromatic liell plant used by grandmother as u sever eign remedy for ills and ntso ns n sea soiling. CutMip ; a bottled sauce made from fruits nnd vegetables, highly seasoned Cnitlillower : n titltivatcd member of the cnbba-.'e fnmil ; market facilities have today made this a popular vegeta ble in season the .-ar round. It i grown from Maine to ( nittomia and 'ro''.1 ''"""In '" Texas. aviar; a Ilussuiti inethml of siiltiti'.- Murgeoii roe: it is ued for canaries "'""Iwiclies and appetizers, Cayenne; n -inu!l ted tienpir s tunned from Cayenne in French (imami t'elerlne; a nobby or tuber -rontei species of cl-iy plaut. I'setl for stcw , as a vegctab'e. The root is boi'c 1 and di(cd ami used in salads. Celery: this well-known plant is o highly cultivated member of t lie parsley family; it is grown extensively in every , part of tli countr . Cepes ; mushrooms. Cereals; this term is emploed to over various grains which are used for i breakfast foods, sueh ns oats, wheat, barley, corn, rice, hominy, etc. The bulk cereals that are cooked into a porridge give the greatest value for the i money. The ready -to-servo cereals I have the advantage of being quick nnd ready for Instnnt use. Ceverelnfe; Italian smoked sausage. ('Immpigiinn : French for mushroom. I Chard. Sws; it.afy beet; cooked and ! served like asparagus. Cheese: the casein., product of milk : of cows and ioats, Cteam cheese made j from cream and milk nnd skim milk; cheese of th standard variety, such as iairv rhee-i'. known to the" trade as cheddar and li.nghorn cheese. Holland. Denmark, Italv, Switzerland nnd Franco all export large luantltlcs of this 1 product. The process , . ture of cheese has now , become a stabilized article of com- merce : no longer does the lmuvnwif.. manufacture her own cheese. The highly concentrated food value of cheese make's it a welcome audition to the diet. Tlo I American must learn to combine it with ; L'tif ti, hvMlvii lim..o !t .....:!. l. ...i ! foTids of bulky ol ;..;. t iioranco of liouswo man fae..r,ti times h ...... . i . ..... . . --. -. tne.i to urce .....i ... vu in- n 4 II,, ..... K I l.r.tiy deputed to ,,..r.. y... .. ...:...' t.o.sslble .".r!i.. ... ,iu .. ... . '".. ir.atter sufflcienilv V,,,..,,." ..?" If"" .now Ins tlin: ti.t day for he nur r so w-. i .. ,n. hi i after 11 a iwu hi.. Olle.llhlf ye; lie leiicnii.B r,.., f, ,. ir.ue-jr.ited that eai:; y line j, ne came and chair slumped ' I ve l..,.t news ie, ,,u h I "hall l.a. to uo ,,t bar kruia, w -.!. ar.d for only fnim. too 1, urywher- to ra'so the mou. said th's trUtl . but 1 nn"; this hay., to ... i nv i. i am ..slurried to I on you Tie Utile home e ,'1 u'o.' h- . uled hrokonh. i o. orry for I t.ii. V, i , i r. oil i t-u. s 'gli' no: to I. i. 1 m a fall e married ale ti.e .Sot ..not.;.: word wu s(,..rc, (.. A.fe. kiting him 'Just shu. our eics and 111 et a surpris.. for you ' In a minute she ha.i not i i,w hands hei -.nlngs bank book. Un It ' si d .Mi Carey. eiiKerh. It Is ah oun. I dul n for vou " After l.er vnUniitlun ii. 'in,.!,... from th. tor.,: I'nur, t ti... face of his H ,?,"Z'n?. " I Iov' ' w'r"'nl olcHl Uu,,';i ',-'.' ' what this means to I m- He took ,ier fa.. t(v,,n ,u . oalms i, ! ,,,- . .t to 1.,.,, -u u , r ' kind 'l'.','."' ,",,,.t ,"-lk' ""' worship n iii.i.n: i, oil th..' ue In rne many (iil.llilrle .Nulelelli. ' .if Itri.ilforil" A lie The Question (lurner loilai 's liiipiiiies i i ii ia:;os riie in, . ,; n t..e newest of fai . ,t -' I , ibe a small ...iiu. I -...ilii liitlBsV tiiat is lilTcreiit 'it too u.ini.er In inr mid . ti, a ,. , looking. Ii Wlien bacon ,.i- ,,., ,, thick bov.- en. i' I,. ,,, -o thut if wi'l f, , ..ell'. I. How .an a t.'nio wood. n lMt,. iii.i'tor ,,. luiiisi.,..,. ,,j ,,,, u pietf. o-ir.n., nt for ri. .lie..,,,.. t it, ' " What for;,,, i.., ,,,.,., .., ,, i ,( " "' " " I e-w of ,nrk b'ue I ii It 'ii ' " "" noills Ileij I, i, ,,;,.,. ,,f i( i I'.wei ,l4 ,e (,,,. whut .!o..i. looking wai . .in. owe, n. I, mile now 'Hlll!l'' 0steid:i's Allsiiei.s I Ti.e In-- Mum.lti i, -ileai: i,e ho Il-si r.'h'r of the I.er.e,,.. ..t nt ...ii Henri at fJ'tiiva n ,,w r.i chimin : ,. I... ..... .nt us 1 ,..',B0,1. ,',,, i, ,,. If II tieailcil ti." ill.ll.l! is ., oil 11 1 en ,1 loir, , ,, r a, ..'inn' wai o pi. Mill'! 1 l.i- 01, ,., oror.., ,tnpeh ,,f ,,. i,,,,, Imic 11 row of th, la .., ,, of fi.c lilillii.'e A -It 1! llitf i.i'i..., ,,; ,., ,, , dlje is inaile I', 11 lo.uj ileioiateil with an 'I'll .',.Uie. "I l.i.co of dilil gold brind 11 brut tn.111 the 1 ,.,t. i. ,,,,, j,,,, hiillwnv -i.'.l l.v a ll.iwi r of the -.11, A new (.riaiij-i.,. i,i (,, .ihei in,.,. hi .on., .mini,! or .iri" ,,e v hij lung creai,, has 11 s'a.s j?ir 1,, le" attached t,, t.-ihti,-. anil m -ide the inr is a Imi'ini: deii,,. v iiu h is tnrind bi a luindle. M1011I1I the Hour Inn hm,. fln an no.iing rack in it ihi- can hl. 11. ended wlr.i niel'ieil pru titlin An unusual girdle of uio-iii.-h lelvet ribbon is foini.'.l by loop nig it on ondi side and also hav ing loons ,,( i. ril.h in nhiih 1,1111,' nt in.i rial, aioiiml ii,-girdle pint of cold water for one ? . -.yi.e. t i....n....u j ' . llllt Will nak hee inor .CI... .ki ...el l....h.., hile ITfOW II aWJUIIV ... ...... .. .i.-r . i nr- 7.1 i herslst-r with the untrained mind. She ' nwfultv liard." coinpUUned Pigp.tr-' will niMo the hums and will surround ' Ins on-.- more to tettb- down to si ee p .her cluldr. n with an atmosphere which ' "I used to think It would be lo.-l to I . n y education can ghe " i aU In a tree, but I dont think o now l.iht g.rls rei.por.ded to this appeal ' "I hope things are ouict for the rest i or tli.se could start the next week o! the niaht." grumbled Ulll and take thr.e !esoriH a Vl; ThH Dut no Sooner had Blllv atd this than w',e;' '.";' ul' ""' ? ,,e 'rarrled soon u.methini? nipped him 0ln,t''1.,'"'hH"ek ' wanted to come together rSfrv m;,rn.K ,,, ti. sain- time l'-wtny let out a slirbk. I to.- thre.. months Mia .irey went ".-oin.-tlilna i pulling niy hair o-e Juh.lant ."-'ho ew-n decnled to1 i,nv llasl.e.l on Ills pocket l.gbi " h I faeh her pupils i l.aH,.. h(ir blli,j '" LJj;, , iJlllH wnlrru.tt aaai. Into ,.I"r,BUU"'sv of ",e ,,an "'' f-'r '- , tl diku-'ss Hilly thr.w t.n; ta ih. hrhV' "ft""''" For two ears " ,,-. t"e tree, and It showed dozuis h hn, I pup I, ,ver d.(. and at the ' T rWne about , end of that t me had 1:-Si. in th- bank. ! ' -vi; ' 1:7 k" You foW ,'js by Hi., best of it ..wis th.u Jim never eu. ' n nJiP., s th'nk ion wer- r.r.at ltrnert pea-d what was golmr on . " fvi " e.iu.'ak. ' the bats "Hut we has, s.iV" tt;,s,"':l;"tf iht and da, h,m- U-.n" l'init on ou ai.d have "" i -self, yet did not ... t like a uro.e.n.s about tv- trick uo plaod on us. I ""lMw TjMPfrtPy estr.'i'i'iit ty piea'tctl band's of ff jMk I ' I'hotoa bv Ol.l Ma .'.rs. Cenirnl News DREAMLAND ADVENTURES L'P A TllKFs" Ily DADDY rn.i'Ti:u vi lllll) ' l'rlsuner ! V and Hilly bid found il exiit.m,' ruisttng In n tree with llie Iilnls. nut i.-rst t'he hud to drtv.-'th bats awa, , .. 1. '... .. 1....1 tu..a i'.rtn.v llaccooll.' t-pv hadn't found It Mv tilcosanr mIm th V had hook Mr "Sn?ku u..l. I flnullv. t hey nan neuinu uf i'-""'-- "'7 tV two bank robbers. As Hllh said hm t.HCIi u '"I.V u-v iiih".- are koicb ' k :.'.. ,,,,. ., ,.t. net even. in mm .t ... 'i- ::--..... ...., a bi and niotir i.ai .-"- ggy h lialr ?.... ti..., tooled bad tor t.it clul- 1 liV... ...t,..,, from a short di-tumc uway ' dreii. lloo' Hool Mil n t.rrlfylim' hoot lion"' -icon' Omit H bats tn , ,.ek til- bllS uneil "w 1 liims If , away faster than Here Is And the tlnv had CI file Hilly sin I .t;ny sal IU' to tell .1 i)fl 11. J lllfbl .1 be and ti y- as still i.s si. 11 id be what was nappenuiK '". " .. ... I s eating Ihi I . ..... In he darkiuh- "Iio mil ll.lnk ' l.iia.'' whispered !' 'rl.jr.. .e.'.rt :. SWlIt g tllltlil i ih daik-h- limb on ess. "ami somethlntr stiuck v bo h I'eitgy and mil l -i ey stretched out her Wile miiiiiK. hand and It touched t.'HlherS big mill "' lT.lKp.-d I'.Ke'.V , feathers 'Oh. Inlly Hashed on t.c n bun nnd (., Hero -looking his lUbt. and ui-i 1'e.frfy th' aw a owl. hm owl. .d." a -nake "H ,s ' W. til 111' HIS. h. Ie Is oiileiiilul f.ist of bird oiLi.t a'l .-ir. end for me niss xie .Ir..lcll..i out bis i ru , ,llv lO HL'ltV i rUd'-'.'.:1,r''o,,,"' ,nl Hilh. lia-lun the ' "." " . ... . . . .. . ,.u .... ...lit lot., tile OW 1 S "" ew ..e lis go 1 I'.n.l bun l'tRO ..iMiit llle.lt lion. I DWl bv 111- W.llg Utlll Hied to Hob-o-l.'iik. At hi.' same instant Hilly trabbed tho owl's th.ir the held iner i.o.i- . '". l ", . ,: . ; , ,,., .,,, ilis , !,e luonSter l. IIOIOIOU .-il" . -,,i,ga spread ipuri. .. ..... ., d ..ii iireal iiorueii ,,,i, 111 II'." ............ . h-lplvs he lie sii iinpr" ...... '.l'.,l out l'ei;e; JiOi.fc; lie ."1,.' ml Hir.v lo''l 1.,'htiv on the other. ,.';. it,...1 Hoo"' hooted Ureal ir, .,.,. 1 owl so loudly tlat ill the birds tumped out of their bii-.-i itnl went M nt - :,' . to. .,,1.., ,,,.,.. o, iiie . ink '1100 H o ' i e- V V 0U fir this when 1 L.-i tr..-' I".' Miat. h off mur noses' ' :l v',"ol.;'iiJlio,',"iet"fVe7-,'' rnhed Hilly V. . .j ....... .. ,.,1,. " 1 bill Ou neie .111 uii" If both Hillv and Pegg' louiiu inai , eftele bald tliall uon, " "" , to 1 it at Horned owl with on 1 .,. '111 10 tile IllllO s III. lilt .. .'.... j h'.r.l work. anil i'c",K !.'. .1 .leHoVllllelv tired She couldn't n ' - , 1 , . . ,1.11 11- , I Ml' C I loliS' V li.it sfiould ,,e nil. d-d I Hue da '-; . .. . I . , '.. ,...,-' ' l.'r,.,' ! (J Tee .'ii. OHe floil ,,"' iur lugs of iim;inatli)n" ' ,, ...... erlorfe Wb 1". KKV ge v She shOUt. Il ' lOSe uur e.s. in your I.it's fly .1w.1v Home 011 urn WlhS of iinaglr...iioii d her iji-. a' me Mini. ;al to i.Vitit Horned Owl urve cl.ngm I'r.-s. n'.lv she felt i.ib w 11.11 iiiuwoo; " ,.1,1.1 that un w "ooler and, I , ,,),, and tlm of a htiud.n th featlurs of 1 ; real H0.-1..1I owl slipped out of h.i bind no! there she was in her 011 , ,,i,lort.'L'e neu Mv," 1 I !' I'lKU ic .. u ,.t iiiiaif'ii..liun got Ijn lad ..'. i.s out of thai tix ii..,.' Hoo Ho"' Whel am I .' . ie. .lied II ul. aside her window I'.KIb' I" 'kod out and who should m!i. l Ho 1 owl? I'Hlfc' 1. ui ,.,... IV. II ISO l 1 111 11 JIHlf OH ii e'al Horned owl"' sh" laughud to , ...if Ue luouglit lilm away i.p I ere on the WIHK oi ImaKliiiitloii. aim 1 11 l.,t he win n.ii hard lime R.tln.g . .1 I ,0 Ille .-Minn. a.. 1. ' Vtirl still chuckling. Peggy turned ,ei , i.'.l wnt lust asle. 1 And it wis a ithland , thlnir be 1II1I. for Miu neeilod mud lent 1. Mini" ,. K'dng on I101 IH'XI ...I- uu think that ndieii wi. ani. .. Women Abroad iiiln.su woman does not win Wl.m ue wishes lo show her itffecilon Hhe ,,il pivssei the hand of her beloved. Wonie'i in Mgeiittna 111 , 'gr.lng fo. the right iffr.ne a, tn. h 1 am of municipal "FIFTY -FIFTY' Dy DAZF.L DEYO Copiilo'd. I'll- tl' 7 lie marruiiji ot Jerry l'apc and 'nitidis Carter hcyan on a fllty.Jllty lia.its. Franevx jHiylny half the bills, tint whils Fiances was more than sat xsfirj rcith the ai ranpement, ntirjliifl herself icrp inoilern. Jerry ciu'd tint iV(n7 himself to like it The) hail Iiecn iriorrlcil d few months u'Arn the Mar wives moral into the same apartment l.nunr, anil Frances felt herself bonmt be nice to Clarissa because Jerry imo Jim lecic fiicnilx. ( n pleasant Impressions TjMtANCK.S took f'lnrlssa Into the if ray-enn moled bedrrom and stood bv In a wnv women have while Clarissa duffed uo hr hair before the mirror nnd drew a diminutive jwiwder puff over bet retrousse nose f-Ynnoes who ob serving her closely, felt that Clarissa was r.ot th tpe of woman to whom other women would ever tnenn much. Clarissa was too kittenish, too inch: .mother woman would s-e throuxlw her In r. moment, but a man could very iisilv be fooled bv such methods. Wlifn the two women lolned the ni.ti In the' living room Francis liked Jim Harlow.. Immediately. Ho was bluff nno heaitv and et very hovlsh. With him Clnrlisa played n kor' of itame. She wantnl to cieat" tie Impression that I hn ndoivd her, in fact, that she wns resistible to all nun. and Hhe suc ceeded very well. When Jim said, "We've l.eaid a great leal about ou, Mis Page It must bo wonderful to hr.ve a talent like ours" Clarissa said quickly: "Hut I should think It would be a terrible taN on vou. Jinatrlne having to do so much work every day whether ou f.el like writing or not. I think I'll let Jim do all tho work for our Tam il ' Now IVances was not used to any thing hut admiration nnd nrnlse and she had ktowii to t-.peet it. This taking or ciantfd of hr tab lit. In fact,' al most deploring tht fact that she bait suih a thing, was something new. To ii'.ake it wotse, Jirty was actually smil ing at this remark of Clarissa's. .slmil.Mr ' Krnnoes was suddenly furious. A ROSE SATiy FROCK WITH LACE OVERSKIRT Ily COltlNNK 1,0 WI'. V lake issue with the wit of 1. 0 1 Sill s lour iiiiitonipririiry jokesmitlis who 1. 1 bin it lake, more tlinn Hut-bunk to i iw Ullll turn a wull llower into a peach. .Mhiiv of . 1 . i, ..-,. .. ,. illc III',, .Itl.c. iiuiiki lie' " iiiiiitin ilint they .tVect this niiiL'C on the sn.,1 As tin. winter proceeds it boeiiincs ileur - " . .. - that lace Is favored more than ever be- fori lor the dance dress. I J-t .- is u charming frock which makes um. f cream lace in comctioti with toKo-color satin. TI hinted bolero nnd the hit. lextonslins of the luce oyorsklrts nre particularly worthy of utteiitlon. 'J DATCHKI.OK Public I.edacr Co. Hut Jim had come to the losoux and was saying boyishly: "It's easy to say that when vou have no talent. Clarissa; but I Imnclne that a ereat ninny people envy Mrs. l'nge hers." "Hut vou like me ns I nm. Jlmsv bov : now don t you?" Clarissa returned. "1 know I'm no earthly good, nnd that I m frivolous and empty-headed, but somehow I have always felt that a man loesn t like a woman to know as much as he does. "Utile cat " Frances said to herself viciously. "Doesn't she know that her methods are too transparent." "Anyway." Clarissa was savlnir, "1 might as well be contented Willi what l em" lf ll?.n"II hnv''' non,t 'U agre ile. mm l.r Pn,?" She appealed to Jerry with Just the right shade of fem inine bcwlldetmeiit. and Jerry rose to the occasion. know " "0t " Vt'ry ll,tl0 nt thi,t' you Fiances was llioroughlv disgusted VetrTmln" l'? 'f'''lV' h'' l,a'' 0rOUghty ,r,!'-'rlmlne'1 '" "o- very llttln of them, but t Ijirlssa forestalled her even hero dinner "wh 'V0U lo 00n" Io"n n'i have dinner with us next Wednesday," she a ' "Jim thinks I'm a. pr.uv (food cook, and It must be rnrtJ i ,,S or you to plan three meals a. dav "Mrs In.H?;h . vo..r other work ."too-' . ed b di-llchted tr, ,.oo,.. ' ,.,. snld nni-M.. i..:;;.""-.V l" cooiu, jerr; . ..' J.T .':. ""' I'Tances could utter a 0U word S d,n.w.oV.l!.f1,:e.cJ'.1"3 rh. row enirnirerrient ,, n .. '".''"'"K a llnnei VoJALrf , ' ..'"' tllft "nr ow.-s. tut the forced a mnllo as tho good-bys wcru said and then tui n.-d to Jern- ,.s th." ,Y'.uJ"il ".'" ml "'em. She followed v nois tiursehed ip f I tr.,;,0.Tv7' ', v.'0'U bUo a dlnn VJfo iliein next, so I cin.su ifu ,.n ......' in:nninnh .. u.. . Cnlrl ,T....l. Vi."" iiKlir To be iiintliiued Adventures With a Purse Y'JU know yourself how nice it i , A have those little "extras" about 1 hat mnke one's house look like n i-il home niiner man a stage llOll.l' or picture .lust what these oxtrnv 11.,, 1 hate never ,.,.ar)j. d(.,im.()i ,,,,, th(iy in.'lii.le s mi,ny tllill T,(( jyiij- 000 nasKots. tor instniuv. They ,,. one of the extras that WUl bl.' llljtj , useful and ornamentiil and are: The tlats resembling f,0 sweet ,,,,,,'j basket . but. being f bamboo, they rt. ' sturdier. Kucl. has a richly colored' tti.sel and cord on its i,,, Bjv,l(, , most festive look. Fr sowing f 1 ,, ' cake oe ciimt,. lit nl. I ,. . . I ' '" . iiieic ur.t mi .iiiiioer in uses rr ,.(, b,lb,t ot. l-rice.s arc elghty-flv,. .ents. SJ.J "J ."(). depending on the si.,.. und i There is a nine sin n b.,... ,.r littl whole link all sorts of amazing bill Wins dear to tho benit ot every woman. I know one uomun who bought a smart little cloth mid satin fro.-l; there not so long' age, for which she puid only $X. And could ou have seen It jou 'would realize what u real baiguin it was. And now nt this shop may bo hud sports suits. I did not go in t see the en tire collection, but in passing noticed two in the window, dm, model plain nnd belted, in a gray blue, was marked at MH.ii.1. Think of that for a sports suit for spring! Another in an un usual shade of light (ireen with a pur- ! ii, ulaii.v novel arrangement of fronl I and pockets was slightly higher in ' price. 1 would strongly advise vou to I drop in tills shop and look around. ' Do you like to hiowse nrnim.l ,.1,,.,,. second-hund hooks picking up here and there a novel that Interests run. and carrying it off homo' Personally, I ilk,, second-hand books better thiin new ones for 11 number of reasons. One of them Is that I like a book to look used. Well, anyhow, tlleie is 11 khm. ... 1 1 i . " 1 "!"' m u ""u aaoiy goo. .oiiection ot notols in excellent cnuditliii. thnt . , . . V" K 'oom and wa ted for hlin to speak first, but his first wnrdS 7,,-itiJiSf-,rwsS itr -?h.to, o! v- -,. -- .. ..v, uwiiil LIU Kr. rices Vf.h , . K.u SUUl"nly upon i i.tntes. y Itn a mans customary r.n tuscriesH Jerry had failed o percel e ! ynny,n'lnB ,Jirul Ron" ,ron(: during tin evening. He was nrenar.,1 t ml the Harlowes and cvl'dcntlv -v Hi e, Mances to feel tho same uboui . , i, .. -.--... ,..,,...---- . . ,, in '.' rciiineii 10 iiuri.i -live cents. In .... 1..... i...... t ... iiii'i, o.io mil in. a uiiii' 101 a 1 nuar. nd so vurled is the collection I will .Mill Ml uriill is nil. IIIIHIUIIII 1 Will vow tniii umoiig inn hooks joii will , no iiuim- 11 hi hi ioiisi one ny .lour f'lvorlto autlior---nnd maybe one thut yon have not already read. ror nmi.. , lh ,Ul(rt ,,,, re iwitor or nhene Vnlnut or Msln snoti, Ily CVNTIHA Aks Time and Place Dear Cynthln. -The "Wlso Guy's" let ter Is too much! Mnv t write to hlin? Thank you, "Well, "Wise Quy." first of nil "whero'd Ju git that name"?" Second, whero do you want to be shot? I see (If my eyesight still serves tne) that you say "any boy or girl who would wrlto lo your column about lovo or any other nonsenso (which you wrote) should 'jo shot at sunrise." Well, Just name tho time and place nnd I betcha n cara mel It won't tnlte tne half a mlnuto to do It. Come on, now. Just gimme n chance, nnd I'll show you where the sting 1st And as for "Dopey!" Unit I Cynthia, please, pleaFc, don't pny any more attention to cither ot them. Just a word, "llnlo." Listen, "Halo," not that I don't tike your typo or nnytli'.i.i; llko that, but tell tno whntd'y;do f r excitement, any way? Mind telling us? I'm going to write to "Hlde'ii" seek," soon, too; but until then good luck to you, Cynthia, and all your followers. MAKT. "Wise Guy's" Answer Dear Cynthia Pardon my intrusion again Into this column, but J enn't help writing nn answer lo "Smith" nnd "Hyrne." after rending their letters downing "Poppy." Well, "Smith," you snv your opinion of "I lopey" Is that he Is sixty and n, woman hater, nlso you call lilm a pes simist and say he Is ery narrow minded. Ileforo I go ntiy further, ."'mlth, 0I1U boy, Just think over what you wrote nnd 1 think you'll come to the conclusion that there Isn't nny such nnlmnl In the United .States. If there Is, 1 don't think he would lake the trouble of writing to this column. My opinion of you Is that you are all wrong and "Dopey" Is Just some young chap who Is tired of reading the nonsensical letters that nro sent to the column. I think tho people that write tome of tho letters are "silly." not 'weak-minded." They have brains, but don't Ui'o tiiem They're "silly," Smith, so bear that In mind. Do vou think. "Hyrne," for one mo ment that If como of the writers were forced to sign their name and nddress to those silly letters they wrlto they would do it? No, they would be ashamrd. Therefore, .U you think they are proud of this questions they nsk? I should think not. " If I could not tnkc my mother's or romo near relative's advice on such a wonderful and dignified "topic of love" I would think there was something wrong with my brnln. "hove" Is dig nified and should not bo discussed In public papers, nnd when It Is It seems cheaix'ticd to mo. WISR C.L'Y. Against Lovesick Writers Dear Cynthln I have been a dully reader of your column for more than a year and can gladly sav that I enjoyed the letters from T H. V.. McWhlMliun nnd the I'leho very much; but my cause In wrltlnir to your highly esteemed col umn Is the ree-mttv published letters of "Dopey" and "Wise Cluy." No. Cynthia, I am not against them. I nm for them. As 1 have already slated, I enloy vour column very much, but you will notice whoso letters I en Joy. Not tho lovesick ones. As "Popey" says "Homo Is the place for that." What Is 11 wonderful mother on this earth foi? Is It not to help her children? Is It not to Klve them advice as to tliMr best knowledge? Is It not the mother who knows her children best yes, can lead them Uko a hook? Then why, Cvnthln, do thv como nnd ask your advice? You will say. "Hut why do they haven't a dear mother to confide In. Then how about daddy? Oh, then she Is nshamed to tell dad for tear of r cclvlng 11 bawling out. But why do things you aro ashamed to let your parents know you have done? Then again, Cynthia, you may say: "What If tho partv writing to Cvnthla has no parents 'or friends?" Then, Cynthln, would 1 think that the best thing to do would bo to write to you and receive a mothi r's advice t say mother's because you would be nnout the only person to give her the best udvlce, nnd the best ndvlce Is always a mother's.) Cynthia, don't think I am agalnit your column (nothing of the sort'i. but I am nirnlnst Ithose lovesick persons who confide to you and have n greatest friend on earth to tell thrlr troubles and Joys to. and I may safely say that over 95 per cent of the persons writing to your column have the irrentest friend on earth, "a mother nnd a father." I um not much nt wrltln"; letters, so I hop you will excuse my Kngllsb and wrltlnir. I thank vou. Cynthia. A DOIMSY WISH Ol'Y lion t you think you are a little ciioti.--tlcal? You talk of the letters you tnjov Try to lelnember that silly thounh In ters may sound to you, they are not wi illc 11 tor you or ''or any of the others lenders to enjoy. They am writt.n to Cynthia to ask for advice, or to e priss opinions on other letters whi"h In, vo been written to the column and not ns Jokes. Hear that In mnd, it's a kinder wnv to look on other people's troubles You are quite rlifht, there Is no frbnd like u mother but at th" same, time there are mothers and mothers, and some of thi little writers to tho column have no mothers, many aro orphans, many hiive mothers who will nol listen to their questions, nnd fathers who laugh at them. Your patents m.i ei d.iitl, splendid ones Kvery irlrl nnd hoy Is not so blessed. Sometimes in, only think from our own little nanow isilnt of view, forgetting that tluiv 11 re hundreds of millions of others In the world whoso problem 1 aro nil different. "De Jure" Again liiar i'nthla.: rircetlngs, fair counselor. May the. gods ever bless Thy mighty efforts to unlaiiKlo The snarled skeins of lives. AKaIn have I beheld with Joy "Byrne" nt his best. 'TIs useless, old friend. To icaton with "Dopey" Simply allow for his Ignorance And pass his effusions by. I haste to Join "Sophist." .My old comrade In arms, In tonstliiK T. H. P Dn the ndvent Of a Junior. Hut really, old UiiiiK. I would rather wheel nv old gas wagon Than tho llnest perainliulaioi OK .It UK I Things You'll Love to Make BatiKSash-Tri SPi mm W M . P' To make a piilectly ..Iniple l.i.u 1, ,e. vet gown look stunning add this H.VT1 IC SASH TKA1N For the girdle twist .,0 strip of coffee-colored georgette and one strip of tho georgette d.d ubslnthi. Kreeii. One long end forms the train Draw In pencil tho design 011 the . ofiVe colored georgette Paint it in with hot melted wax nnd a small paint biush winir in,' w.i in 11111.1 nip ine sasti . nd ' "". """ e'"" " r' ' "'.' ""l a'lU""Z.. 01 1 .n.n.iin il nnv in.HH 1111111 .t...,.uu . ' ii,, 7. .iii. ,,V,f .7 ... """"""I. Wnen ' r "uc . t,lu 1l"1 B'orgftle he- , WBii Invent of lluwslirnier ,.n,l with a very hot lion. Continue, until all the wax is removcu. Tho imits thnt weio wJ remain conue-cofortd -tho rest IVim!'',,,'!. ,T:... A '.A'r" nnif tyown Ilt enrgoous "newest ' one. FI.OKA in jESSfli v. wm And She Is Eleven Years Old It Wasn't a Comedy, Either Was an Educational Picture Should She lie Pitied or Envied? TUB little Dutch IMinccss .lullnna has just seen her first "movie"! She Is eleven years old. nnd may some tlrao be queen of the Netherlands. And she has Just "been atlowctl" to sen her first movie. It wasn't the klnj you and Johnny nnd Mllly always go to see. either. It wasn't anything thnt made Utile .Ttilinnn giggle and chuckle nnd then Just shout because It wns so funny. It wns the kind that nhvnys makes you groan and say, "Oh, gee, wily don't they hnve something good?" It was a picture, of scenes nt the South Pole. Doesn't that seem funny? 7"0U nhvnys thought that a princess J- wns n shlny-hnircd person who woro beautiful clothes nnd lived In a wonderful, great big palace, anil had Ice cream every day nnd n movie ma chine of her own, didn't you? You imagined her coming In from n long ride In that great big nutntuo bile that is all her own ntul saying: "I think I'd like to sec n picture of Mary l'lekfonl before dinner turn on the ma chine, plciisc." Didn't you? Well, she doesn't do that ut nil. In fact, she has very much the same kind of life I lint you nnd Johnny ann Milly, hnve only kometimes perhaps she Is n little lonely for 11 Johnny or n Milly to play, with and giggle nt. The houses she lives in ut different tlini'M of the year arc not such imposing castles. Shu has to take music lessons and nlnv her .scales, ami she Is being tiiuch how to keep house and take care nf her things, just like you and Milly, and Two Minutes By HERMAN The Salesman T SliK by the papers." said my friend the businessman, "that the Wi- 1 Department has just awarded a distinguished service medal to n certain department chief in recognition of his work in disposing of war niaterinl nt 'exceptionally advantageous prices' in other words for superior salesmanship. "This reminds me. thnt a few days ngo I heard 11 man who should know better refer to somebody in n more or loss contemptuous tone ns 'just a sales man.' lie wns simply advertising his Ignornuce of the fact that It is 'just salc men' who improve his well-being, increase his comfort nnd generally mnke lil, life worth living. If you want 1111 Idea of what life would be like without salrs men. try the Fiji or South Sea Islands. They have not n solitary salesman. The I'nited States is plumb full of them. "In the pnst few years, overdemand and underproduction tended to minimize the piemen t of salesmanship. Hut the snlcstnnn is ngain coming into bis own And whether he sells tin uiitomobllc, n book, an essay, cloaks and suits, n lcapu of nations or nnv other cause or commodity, one of the highest products of tlif twentieth century is (he successful salesman, it is he. who really makes the twentieth century nnd nil it stands for possible. Without hlin, nil our Inven tions, all our improvements, nil our devices to enjoy and expand might be the piivllcge of a scant few instend of the pleasure of the vast many. 'And n good salesman is really one of our finest types of manhood. Ho stands on his own feet. He is independent quite self-sufficient. Most salaried jobs, even high-salaried ones tend to tnme the holder very much ns the depen dent existence of a pet hound nullifies the wolf strain in his blood. Show me a man or woman who has made good as n salesman' or saleswoman nnd I will show you one who hns stood upon the scales and weighed in as a heavyweight rrsult getter; who has developed backbone, initiative, resourcefulness and stamina; and who is fnr above the overage in business ability, knowledge of human nature, industry, common sense und self-reliance. "Tnkc a hundred average men nnd send them out on the road and within 11 week n continuous sticnm of 'weather reports' instend of orders would put to nn untimely end the careers of nt least ninety to ninety-five of them, who, with a sigh of relief, would make u bee-line for the first 'inside' job thnt offered n 'sal ary' and n yoke. "I think otic of the very best wnys to initintn a man who wants to nink good in business is to send him out on the road to sell things on commission only. That Is really about the only wny to mnke n man realize the full meanins of the word 'produce.' There is no better way to instill in him nn appreciation of what competition actually means, of what a struggle the average business man has to make headway in a market usually fickle and frequently cold, and ngnlmt a field always strong nnd, oftencr than wo like to think, unscrupulous. It bring, homo with n bong the reason why the biggest rewards in business so frequently so to the men who come through the hard school of selling with Hying colors, who hnve earned their keep nnd comfort by the stem standard of dollars nnd cent and sales. "The man who has never done nny 'selling' has much to be thankful for--and very, very much to learn." The Woman's Exchange Names for a Club 'lit ll.e t.ilttor of lCom.!,!'. 1'tiv ' Hear Madam We aro dull-, lenders or iiur column In ths "Kvuninii I'UHt.'f I,Kiiui:u, which Wrt nil enjoy very mucti, nnd hnve come to you for advice. AVo are six Kills who nro forming n sowing club, and would like If you would ule us n few- suggestions as to the name of It. SIX MTKNOCiS. Call yourselves the SowIiik Six, the Iiusv lialMiozen or the Cross-Stltcli nub. Washing the Hair Vu il, . I.ililor ot H'oiiimi'.l Piiqi Hear Mntluni Do you consider it good foi the hair to bu washed once 11 week? Mine is quite light, and a week after II has been washed it grfta very dirty ; which, of course, shows more than If It was dark. Naturally I want It to look nice, so 1 wash It often, oven though some of my friends say it Is bud lor It. .1. IV 1 1 ilr,niin.lj iiinit hn fitiiwl it Imii nf t hn J II lll.'IIM3 UJ'UII , -........ j hair a to how often It should be washed. S iiu. scalps contnin 11 -oou ueui uioro oil than others, nnd, where this Is the cese. It doesn't do nnv harm to wash the hnlr often. When It Is dry, how ever, and the toots do not contain much t.li. It should not bo washed as many times, as the oil, which Is good or the I'Mr, Is icnioved with the wushlug. It would hi better to wait at loam ten days, in any case, between each shampoo Some Novel Showers 'j"u i,r Hditar ul H'oiikii.' i'.iyi . Hear Madam Will you klndl pub lish In jour evening column some novel luggeslluns for giving a bridal shower'.' 1 would Uko to give this affair In the next ten days IC M. Vou might h.ue a surprise paity, ubking your guests all to meet at a cer tain tune at the home of the guest of honor, bringing their gifts with them. Or if you have the party at your own homo ou nilnhi al range with them be foiehand to lii'ng their gifts and leavu them upstaiis with their wraps. Then, just about In the middle of the evening, the whole crowd might begin to leave, tuning up with many good-bys to get their wraps and then till coming down again with their glltn instead of their a tups Another stunt Is to pretend to go out lo bring In ;i basket or lea wagon Hill of refreshments I'l.ice thu wrappiid . i pickag. s befole tin. brlibi-to-be and ask her to distribute tin pi, nm lunch, s. 'polling them to r.nd out whom they am ior of cout.su she will dli-oowr. nfter he has opeiud one or two, that they are not picnic lunches. The n lleshuieiita 1 in In. aencd In another 100111 or biougiu in utter th,. gltls. Still another way to distiibut" the, Klfts would be to have our own piosent wrapped up and matked largely with her naiini standing on the buieau in the room where slio reiuoies her wrnin. Shu will Is. sine to see It, open It and show It to lln otheis as they como Tluv liaio another, iiIho marked with her nnnie In large letters, downstairs In the lUIng loom, on the bookcuse. for ixiimple. Another on 11 table, two 011 a ehntr, one on the window sill, and so 011 until she begins to look about for t !i tn And then, of couise, ou could haw. tin- usual Inverted umbrella with the packages In It. the clothes basket filled llh gift-, the clothes lino laden with stockings or llngirio or the Iiuko uauzo slocking tilled Willi silk ones. It "ouI(tobl "lle 1",tC'' H J"M "" m"cn " TT DOESN'T sound very much like -1- princess, docs It? Hut, you sec, princesses aren't whni they used to be In the dnjs of Ciiule? clln and fairy godmothers and & Mins nnd brave knights. K They arc just ordinary people now J hey wear Just ordinary clothes, tnn and they do Just ordinary things-pi, cept things 1 1 Ite going to other children', parties and the movies. Poor little Juliana ! You feel sorry "for her. don t you? ' ,r Hleven years old ! "Allowed" to see her first motion picture. And her first movie nn educational one! BUT after all, is she to be pitied? Imagine how excited she must haro been when nl the lights went out an.! the machine began to Am nnd prettr soon on that blnnk white sheet In front of her she saw people and ships nnd dogs nnd snow nnd Ice,. Why, it must be wonderful to be a lit. tlo princess of Holland nnd see jnur filsl travel picture when you are eleven and nlile to appreciate something whut it nil means ! Uttlo Juliana may bo lonely; some tlmei niny get tired of her inusle lcs. sons nnd her housekeeping. Hut nt least she doesn't hove to go to the movies on Saturday afternoon with the grown-ups nnd sit through whole lot of .stuff nbout lovo and di vorcc nnd trials nnd things before Hii. comes tn the things that children really like to pee. of Optimism J. STICU WHAT'S WHAT it,- iinrv nrriF i:plaiiatl.ms never explain Tin." ' especially true of unuicessar apolosa There are women, who. because of nr 011s discontent with their rnvlronmwii linnglne thut it offends everybody T'w hostess who apologizes to callers for tn location of her home, for I lie c uidltio' of the wallpaper or furniture, fur t clothes she Is wearing, for the very foo 1 on her table, Is ptobably unaware tli.i. this Icnolilo and unwholesome suvi'lt' to outside opinion is ns unbecoming i" her as It Is disagreeable to h r sltoi- No well-bred woman would d inn" herself by malting abject apologies r her surroundlnKS. In the code of tn thoroughbred It Is esscntlnl to be 'Vnm In tho most ndverso circumstances, ar," thus to become calmly superior to evrv sltu.'itlton In life. Making More Money The (nil ,.f the Mild To tho averngo woman, rear.il u "' Joy (he comforts of "civilization ' i'" untrackod wilderness of the fmien N'orth possesses but few attractions " Is tine, that one may find atlvmtiiM there and. If the novels are to be be llovi'il. uioro than a dash of lomaM and the thrill of the unknown l-J' home women find more than iliat ''"' ' llent, for example, has discoi.Tid t'3' It Isn't so illtlleult to make inonej tU'J when located huniliuds of mile- fio'" the nearest largo city Up on the shons of t'lseo lile W" where a six-foot snowfall Is not 11 J"", tor for comment. Tolly llent. . Might Kltl still In her twenties, ih mi" mg an oxcell.nl living by plai,n",', naps with ths skill that conies frw Ii nit pructlue and hatnllliig h r fini ' , a woman's Intuitive Judgment of"" Millie. Almost from the time s ho w able to toddle. Miss llent has nslj w upon living in the outdoors prof rr. tho comparatively hard work of 'w iilng and hunting to ''.$$ iuit more monotonous task or u"tor, house When fhe was Mill ''e, skirts sho caughl mid sUlnu.'i 1 e ' d In older to make caps for her d " ,, i.ockpleces for her sister "e','lu.,,, fuis bicaini, -"eaicT and inortBi" ,a1 the weasi.1 was rechrlstened An ner oriulir" and the Unlit, furs worth their weight In hr.n ot hi Aluskrats mink and ''jj "'oo.i' other denizens of the ))l."a"fW, I" wfie added lo the c""?nLvVott Mllwauke., and Chicago and no" ,, Dent Is wrll oil the road o rtca . cause of her love of he oil w , , the fact that sho ,m'uf;,i llS d' nrymg iniiiu..e ,.d . i il, ...u. IIU Mllut 01 me can o. - -f...r u,Ut Pi ' W , Z 3 tr .lloiulny -Tlitt t. - rnrf'imflZilfiZX t.-frrt'JE i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers