.- r;"J "- f',lv' j cwjwMm-fcwf ,f " ' - ,n ' '(r '! ' jf DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Elfish the Elf y DADDX CIIAI'TBH IV Good Thlnjra to Eat Tk FTF-Ii tlic children nt Smlllnc Anvnclier'" picnic lmd enjoyed n nice, tool drink of lemonade, they begnu to PiTVr""Ir "1 Hurry-Up Ilam would linve liked to Join them, but the Three err still f-elliig III from linvlne nrank to much of the wronff lemonade S the orders of KlfWi the Klf. Klnsh 5rlnne.l nt their winery. He, didn't wem b Mt f'frry for them. But m Ihcy hegnn to feel better, rifih the i:ir brgnn to whisper secrets toHiirrj rplTnrry. Ami noon Hurry t'n Hnrri turned to IVgW nnd Billy. Wkv nnd Hilly hunc buck. They didn't 'think Sinillnc Tcneher would like them to Ko peeklnR Into the lunch hoskcts Hut tl'y were stilt tho prls oners of KtfWi bc Blf, who lmd now mm to hiiRC aw. He had tight hold rt the cords which wero fnntened In their earn with Rolden hooks, and ho ied them up the hill. ..... Suro enough, there were the baskets of lunch rendy to he opened. 41,,,,, t iiiU tlmo Smlllnc Teacher rane n little bll, nnd nil the children como necking irom ineir Rumej. r nro on no to hnvo lunch, cried Smiling Teacher. "Who will help me nnnack thn baskets? 'I will! I will!" cried each of the twenty children. "I will." cried reggy nnd Wily, too: hit nifl-h the Blf dragged them out of tlcht behind the bushes. "Vou want to rest po you can cae mnre. Hcc'. lle! Hee!" ho snickered. "Conic one, come nil, nnd feast on th goodies." cried Smiling Teacher. Hurry-Up Harry jumped up from the nwh where ha was rented nnd rushed ti the tnble Peggy nnd 11111 v felt Kfhumed to cat the food they hadn't help unpmk .ml hung back. Elfish the Elf wouldn't let them stay away, however. He dragged them to tho table and forced the best looking sandwiches Into their hand -Knt' Bat fact'" he whispered. "There may not be enough to go around ' Thus urged Teggy nnd Hilly ate and ale. until they had cnten nlmost as much ns Hurry-Up Horry. They muMn't catch up to him, however, tor he nte fnM&r than nny one they bad ever seen Finnlly the tablo was bare. "Well, 1 inn glnrt you haven't had nil you enn eat," paid Smiling Teacher. much to the surprlpo of every one. It rfcined queer she nhould bo glad over that. "I nm glad." explained Smiling Teacher, "beinusc the best part of the picnic is to come, nnd It is lucky for jeu that j mi hnc enough room left to enjoj it " Then who nhould come up to the fummer limine but tho ice-cream man and h.s clciks. They were carrying dishes of the most delfeious-looking uraw berry ice cream 1'cggy nnd Billy had ccr een And with thii Ice cream vtn wonderful coconut cake. My, what a shout went up from those rhildrcii, nnd how they did pitch into that Urnwbcrry ice cream nnd coconut cake. And my. what a groan went up from Peggy, Hilly nnd Hurry. Up Harry thev were so full they couldn't ent n hitpful of the ice cream or cake. "Von nro to blnme for this." growled Hilly at BltlMi tho Blf. "I'll fix jou for thnt." Till-: DAILY NOVELETTE City Hands Uy KIJSIE O. GOOCII Dnnn thedtiMy trail n solitary horse nan rode, driving before him ten brad ef cattle Hoon, ho knew, the log shack, that f.ered ns tho Kentvillo postollice and general htoro us well ns stopping place, would peep between the line whern the blue sky nnd burnt yellow irnirie met. His hod hern a long and wearisome journey, bringing down old I'enton's cattle to ship on the train hleh pnssed Mlleross once a week. Ted Thompson, the horseman, was no ttraininu his ej-rs to sight the black 'rot on the horizon the first glimpse ef the rnstofficc, where bo would spend the niitht. nnd would leave on the mor row fur Milcross. At lastiit appeared, id gradually it formed more than a pMk now a black lump on the prairie, then it grew and grow, till ho could raako out thi barns and stockyard n well as house. Ho had not seen Lucy, who served assistant postmistress, saleslady and lured Kirl, for two weeks now, nnd he knew she was about ns anxious to ff him ns be was to see her. Carefully the bis row puncher turned the knob, opened It a bit, nnd peeked in. Instead of feeing Lucy, her strong nrtns bare to tie elbows, hustling nbout tho supper dishes, as he hnd expected, he saw some one ekn omc ono who didn't look real nt nil. She was sitting on a small stool be fore the Hoe. warming the smallest white hands Ted Thompson had ever 'eon. Her tiny feet wero crossed, nnd showed some sort of hosiery thnt he nan seen advertised as "guaranteed ladies silk hoeo" in Iho big catalogue from the mnll order department store, and ho had wondered nt tho time what the heck they were. And her clothes fitted unlike nny of Bucy's. What a dream of n girl! He bad rend of dream girls" unbellevlnglj. Now be was looking nt one ..'"Ted, do dime and close the door, "hero hae you been, anywny?" And without giving him time to respond, Miey went on: "Ted, don't bo nfrnld to como in. This is Miss Walls, tho new Miool teacher for tho Dead Wolf ti v' nn(i shft'H froln a 'b city I" 'no tast, nnd she's never been on n farm nr a ranch before We'vo had our upper Ted, hut I've saved something joryou, bo you just wnsh up and sit .Me watched him now wondcringly; '"had not spoken to her yet. A wor ried egression settled on her plump, urowu features an uho net bis place, "en she went out to milk the cows, without another word, w.ii . t l,ll. "turned sho heard MIbs tk.J ' lni'1:hl,,r und Ted's Bruff chucklo, "at wounded nlmost like n choke. His ,. fr" '"'iiliU'r than she had rev .On, i hcm' "ml hls nulck, nervous uuiklea funded strnngo to her. fhei, i,ITr.tlli"8-" bn thought after ihml i10'1 V"'1" ftlone downstnlrs. "ho i ite,i h"- 9 ""Sbiiis with him and in- Ptvin1'"11";'1 '",0 d. she snld nloud: VliViS-eri.when hc'n 'n""' t0. or will ?..'' him suessing? Well. I wish I nh Vi .v.J' ", Mr- "ut If I was I'll h,at Vh, W1 Wl,en ' '"a"-y Ted. Iawl? t0,nli" nnd scrub and work ninvJ .11,nn ' rio "ow t0 make both ends the kiJJh rn.0r"in2 f'lo found a note on ie kitchen table. dSirJi"V,,n,n J00' nml rm I was tfi"'ifor'J 81,,1,UP' Hl"' ! me andih.. iV'"".1 Propod to her i ;, 'l,"ll,,l "bln5 and Iron RhY. uLuL1 '!.nH ,,f,p ,mndH tht Rot me. '; "; though. Mr alio told me I "liko,,oJf.Btnnjro,,owh8nI T don't 'HZ' vttn ynu tntn nbnl,t ''''? . II.it ? .'''""'Khi'imcs to call my " ut tell me tonight, TED T," P'lHuty."1,,etVeUU,'QutUou SERVING OF HIGH TEA EXPLAINED BY MRS. WILSON Some Appetizing Menus Easy to Prepare Arc Given, With Recipes Beef and Macaroni Make a Good Dish Br MHS. M. A. WILSON (CowrUM, lttt. hu Mrs. M, A. TflJm. XI rtffilt rettrvti) THE- old svorld custom, tho evening men! or high ten, Is usually more elaborate than a supper. Tho nerving of high ten, from thc humblest home to the most stately mansion with Its mod cm equipment, will really differ very little. Even the llttlo brldo In her tiny apartment may feel assured of the euc cess of this meal. Tea tables nnd modern equipment may bo used If the hostesn desires, but the real high tea I hnvo In mind to bring you is frim n home In Boston Town presided over by three dainty sisters, who range! in ages from slxty-llvs to eighty years. They nre nccustomed to this dainty simplicity nnd bred to the fact that the mistress of the homo is a real old-fashioned gentlewoman who took real pride in her housewifely arts. Tho daughters soon acquired tho serv ing of n high ten on Hunday evening to friends, nnd as n guest I was sur prised to see thc goodly number of peo plo who camo to this function. My neighbor on my right Informed mo thnt tho Misses McNaugh wero indeed ideal hostesses. High ten is usually served on Sun days nnd holidays nnd for tho purpose of entertaining quests and friends of thc family. Tho mother of today should find In serving n high tea a real oppor tunity to become acquainted with tbe chuma of her boys and girls nnd beoomo rencqualnted with old friends of fath er's nnd her own. There,' is very little difference between high ten and n buffet luncheon time alone designating the difference and if mother is ft real diplomat she will insist on thn boys making themselves useful. Uso this iden to promote family gath erings. And "what matter a. cup or two," as n dear old Irish housewife says. "CJod sends tho guests, nnd if needs must the guest can wndi the cup he drinks from." And to the wee wific, with Just "her boy." this should be an Ideal time to have Jack's friends in for a bite the bite he has been so long promising them, nil unknown to madam. Just as n Vermont bridegroom explained to me n few short weeks ago : ''You see. tho boys expect me to tell 'em, so I lust brag and brag of my wife's cook ing until their mouths begin to wnter nnd then I just have to have them come out to the bouse and if the 'Missis' renlgs, then every man will sympathize with mo and say that it wasn't my fault. Here are some suggestive menus: An Grntln of Beef nnd Macaroni Celery Sweet Pickles Olives Hye Bread nnd Butter Vegetable Salad Charlotte of Ulcc Tea Chicket Croquettes Celery Sauce You can now get Abbotts Ice Cream made from- THIS la the "mtehlne-nlled package" that brings Abbotts Ice Cream, unfouciecf by hand, from freexer to you. Buy it where you aeo the familiar red and white Abbotts oidewalk elgn. There is ono convonenfy near jour horns. EVENING- PUBLIC Rico Cakea 0Uv?,s J?hry Cole Slaw Hot Bliculta and Butter Tapioca Pudding 8aprcme Tea Cream Soup in Cups Celery olives Creamed Sweet Breads P,'.8 w, . .Cabbage 8alad Chocolate Cako Applo Sauco Ten Au Qratln of Deef nnd Macaroni Cook one package of macaroni nnd "en chop fine. Bnred four ounces of dried beef and then place In a snucc pan and parboil for one minute. Drain. I repnre two and a half cups of cream sauco nnd add. One grated onion, One-half cup of orated ceete, jTAreo tableipoont of partltv, The macaroni, Tho prepared dried beef. Mix and then turn Into a battered casserole and sprinkle the top with grated cheese. Bake in a very hot oven for twenty minutes. Charlotte of Rica Mft1(A rris rmfMlnc. Ami nl... Im l-.lt- vidunl serving dishes. Spread svith Jelly, i-ucoanui nnn men top witn either whipped cream or fruit whip. To prepare the fruit whip place the white or one egp in n bowl nnd add one hnlf glnsfl of jelly nnd then beat this mixture until it holds it shape. PerhanH a rialntv muni Hire M. ...i.i be well received : Bouillon with Pastels Croustadea of Chicken a la Ring Molded Fruit Puddlne Tea For the bouillon with tho pastels place the bouillon In n saucepan and add one-quarter cup of vermicelli, crushed between tho hands until fine. Add one half cup of cold water nnd then cook for ten minutes. To prepnro the croustades of chicken n la king cut slices of bread three inches thick nnd then remove tho crust nnd with n spoon scoop out the center nnd thus form a patty cose. Toast and then fill with chicken a la king. Chicken a la King Placo In a saucepan Ono and one-hail oups of milk. Nine level faofeipooiu of flour. Stir to dlsfolve the flour nnd then bring to a boil nnd cook slowly for three mlnuteo. Beat hard and then remove from fire nnd add One teaspoon of eatt. One-half teatpoon of pepper. One-quarter teatpoon of mustard. One-Quarter teaspoon of paprika, Juke of one-half lemon. Tho breast of chicken cut in inch pieces. Heat very slowly until scalding hot nnd then lift into tho prcparcO cases MniiiiHtiiiitiniiiiitiiiiii tintnitiittiittt ittttiiitiitMttittitM V Lfs- 0&? 9tr A p- - ft Hl& "" -"-t LEDGEKr-PHILADELPHlA, THURSDAY, HAY 12, 1921 WHAT'S WHAT When two women oncounter a third who I9 known to only one of them It Is not necessary to have nny ceremony of Introduction, unless tho gTcrap should engueo In conversation. In whtcli case the younger Is presented to the elder, or tho stnglo woman to the married woman, naming both distinctly, In this manner: "Mrs. French, may I present Miss Young;?" A word or two may be added such as, "Mr. French Is chairman of our Clvte Club," and "Miss Young arrived from Ualtlmoro this morning;.' If the women known to each other are only acquaintances who pass without pausing; for more than a bow ot recog nition, tho bow ahould lnotudo the Un known woman nnd should be returned by her. Of course, In such caaes, no Introductions aro mads. "Well-bred women do not stand talking; In group on a busy street If tho meeting seeme to call for more than a bow In passing, It Is much batter to Join In n, trio and walk on together In nny agreed direction. and garnish with strips of pimentocs. Dust lightly with paprika. Molded Fruit Puddlna Soak four level teaspoons of gelatin in ono nnd n bait cups of water for a half hour. Then heat slowly to tho boiling point. Do not let the mixture boll. Add two-thirds cup of sugar and stir until the sugar is dissolved. Strain through a piece of chcnsecloth Into n bowl nnd let stand until just beginning to het. This may be hastened by setting gelatin in n pan of ice cold salt water. Then add to tbo gelatin, just ns it begins to set One cup of grape nuts, Ono cup of finely chopped nuts, Tteo-thiris cup of seeded rniiint, Four tablespoons of citron, cut in thin slices. Fold into tbe gelatin Just as it be gins to set. Illnso a mold with cold water and turn in tho mixture, (jet away to chill. When rendy to serve, dip tbo mold In warm water quickly and then turn on a dish. Serve with Caledonian dressing. Caledonian Cream TTaife of ono egg. One-half glass of apple, Quince or currant jelly. Place In a bowl and beat with dover eggbcater until mixture holds its ulinpe. MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS My Dear Mrs. Wilson I am 10 years old nnd have to cook for ray father Ttr IIF.I.EV DBCrE r JioafeaaHs?; siaTeaaBaaHBifSaaaWfil zmBmjvm smm SBfl XrV ltfIJiA HR LeKflbani akm MMmatmKamm aem fresh strawberries! IF YOU liko strawberry ico cream (and of courso you do) try Abbotts and delight in it3 delidou3 true fruit flavor! Plump, ripe-red, juicy straw berries fresh from the farms of the South you get their full natural flavor when you eat Abbotts Ico Cream 1 Give luscious fresh fruit to such skilled ice cream makers an Abbotts -add a great modern plant and the same careful su- ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, Inc. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Known to Philadelphia Sinca 1877 pL..Bcll, Lombard 2884 """"M Keystone, Main 3650 ce cream The only kind sold in machine-filled packages nnd two brothers nnd would like to nsk you if you or somo of your renders would plcnso tell mo how to cook spinach nnd how long it takes to cook. Also how do you uso dandelion do you eat It rnw? M. M. Wnsh the spinach in mnny wntcra to frco from sand nnd mites. Place in n deep saucepan nnd ndd a cup of boil ing water nnd cook until tender. Drain off the water nnd chop fine. Benson with salt and pepper nnd a llttlo butter or bacon fat. Dandelion may bo rooked like spinach or served raw Ilko lettuce for n salad with French dressing nnd garnished witli slice of hard-boiled egg. My Dear Mrs. "Wilson Will you plcaso givo mo a recipe for clnnnmon toast? I uso many ot your recipes. I look nbout every day to eo what you hnvo in the paper. I cut tbem out nnd I havo n largo number of them. I do not remember ever seeing tho recipe for cinnamon toast. MIIS. C. T. C. Placo Four talleipens of butter. Two iabUtpons of powdered sugar, One-half teaspoon of cfnnamon. in ft email bowl and cream well. Now make tho toast in tho usual manner nnd then trim off tho cruste and spread with tho prepared cinnamon butter. Agency Service- Its Advantage to Women Every woman cannot ben trained ftnandtr. Yet, If her income is to be assured, wise investments musf be the rule. Thl Company' Actney Service rleei t th client's dltpottt the col lective Judgment of tin" of trained finincUl men. In all Investments ef Agency Punds made by the advice efthe Company, sttily It tlie flrtt consideration. Detaitf on request. G1RARD TRUST'COMPANY Broad & Cheitnnt Sti., Philadelphia m it tt im nt in in ittiitii itn YX-iis mm v2 '' i'H mil V V,vV- m !;'; J jv'jr? mm 4A s fr- ' ..fhr --si NwJ $zl !Sife '-. ItV; mjif fit iV. s J' L '& pcrvision that has kept Abbotts milk and cream of highest quality for 44 years nothing but extra delicious ice cream could be the result t Abbotts fresh strawberry, too, is sold in the machine-filled package that brings the ice cream direct to you from the freezer, untouched by hand. And it is esisier to carry homo from the store. Aak the Abbotta dealer look for the familiar red and white sidewalk sign. WANAMAKER'S 1 WANAMAKER'S tg Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Polo Coats in a Dozen Styles at $10.75 to $29 Younff women liko to wear such coats with plaid skirts nnd Summer flannels. They're, flno for vacation nnd nil tho pleas ant out-door fun of tho com ing season. In several shades of tnn nnd blue, hnlf or full lined, at $10.75, $16.50, $10, $23 nnd ?29. (Market) From Chestnut Street ono can get into tho Down Stairs Store as easily ns from Market Street. On either side of tho Mnin Entranco thero nre re volving doors. Go through tlicso nnd down tho stops. Thero you nre, with the Down Stnirs Store stretching out on cither side of you and a long Center Aisle of Opportunities .lengthening be foro you. SPECIAL Mottled Chenille Hall Runners Of selvngo wool chenille, in dark colorings, theso nre rever sible nnd very durable. 24 inches x 9 feot, $3.50 21 inches x 12 feet, $4.50 27 inches x 9 feet, $4 27 inches x 12 feet, $5 (Cheitnut) Oriental Necklaces Special at $1.85 Most unusual necklaces with oddly shnped pendants in the form of masks, gods or Oriental characters. Thcy'ro in jade green, cloudy nmber and lapis colorings, and, though they look heavy, they aro really very light, ns they'ro mndo of gnla lith. A few havo silk cord or black ribbon necklets. Usually such necklaces would bo marked two or three limes this price. (Ctiestnnt) Long-Sleeve Middies, $1.25 Here tlicy are just tho kind you havo been wanting. Of white jenn with black tics. Sues S to lfi. tMnrliet) Women's Chamois-Lisle Gloves of Exceptional Merit Smart in appearance, very practical because of the case with which thry are freshened, they also havo thc attributo of adaptability. $1 a pair for 2-cIasp gloves in white, cafe au lait and chamois, with spcarpoint stitched backs. $1.50 a pair for 8-button-length glove.-, in white nnd champagne, with Pans-point backs. $1.65 a pair for 8-button-length gloves, in cafe au lait, French gray and white, with spearpoint stitched backs. $1.75 a pair for 12-button-length gloves, in gray, almond and chnmpagne, with Paris point stitched backs. $1.85 a pair for strap-wrist gloves, 8-button length, with extra gores in the cuffa and spearpoint stitching on the backs. In French gray, cafe au lait, beaver, biscuit and white. $1.85 a pair for 12-huttcn-longth gloves, in white, biscuit, cafo au lait and French gray, half pique sewn, with spearpoint backs. $2 a pair for 10-button-length gloves, in white, cham. pagne, pearl gray, dark gray and mode, with Paris-point backs. $2.25 a pair for 16-button-length gloves, in white, French gray, cafe au lait and biscuit, with spearpoint backs. (Central) Vwg&5& Becom ing Roll-Brim Sailors, $3 All the brims aro faced with whito or contrasting lighter hemp. Tho tops aro in navy, brown, black and purplo straw, and tho hats nro mostly trimmed with soft bands of light Georgette. Comfortably light on tho head as well as good looking! (Market) (Center lisle Opportunities Hand-Made Blouses From Porto Rico $2.90 Mado of batiste so soft that It is a delight to women who liko dainty waists. Every tiny stitch is put in by hand. Three hundred of them in fivo attractive now styles with much hand-drawn work, hemstitching or hand embroidery. Sturdy Umbrellas $1.35 Styles for women and men. American cotton taffeta cov ers over sturdy paragon frames. Tho women's styles havo wrist cords. Wonderfully Good Nightgowns, 75c White nainsook ones with em broidery or colored hemstitch ing and shirring for trimming. Bloomers, 75c Pretty pink batiste step-in kinds, trimmed with Iaco. Silk or Cotton Camisoles, 75c Sheer whito lawn, white tub silk or pink satin or crcpo do chine. Simple tailored styles or trimmed with lace. Envelope Chemises 75c Soft white nainsook trimmed with Iaco and shirring. Fine for every day. Low-priced SILKS For Summer Needs Taffeta, in navy, brown, sil ver gray and tan, is 35 inches wide at $2. Radium, in old rose, light blue, silver, sapphire, pink, sand, brown, navy, whito and black, Is 35 inches wide nt $2. Crepe de chine, in 25 differ ent colors, including black and navy, is 38 inches wide at $1.05 yard. Crepe do chine, of a heavy weight, is in turquoise, brown, navy, flesh, white and black, 40 inches wide, at $2.85 yard. Canton crepe, in henna, tan, silver, rescdn, navy, black and white, 40 inches wide, $4 yard. White habutai, 35 inches wide, is in several qualities 85c, $1, $1.50 and $2 yard. Pongee, natural-color Chi nese and Japanese pongee, '311 inches wide, $1.25 yard. Tricolette, $1.50 Just right for niakiiu sweat ers, ovcrblousct,, sashes und so on. 3(5 inches wide, in navy, black, brown, taupe, Copen hagen and white in plain or fancy wenve. reiitril) Embroidered Voiles Special at 75c a Yard Scores of different patterns in lovely colorings and artistic combinations embroidered with silk. Threads of gleaming sil ver through black; a bright silk design on a dull background; blues, greens, roso and so on through myriad hues. What distinctive and becom ing dresses they will make! 3d inches wide nnd usually marked fully twice this price. (Central) ... 13 Men 's Silk Half-Hose First Quality 35c 3 Pair for $1 Imagine that! A year ago one pair would have cost you $1. Excellent black silk socks of firm, smooth weave and good weight. Tops and soles are of mercerized cot ton, the rest of lustrous silk. Sizes 9i2 to llt2. (OiiUerr, Market nnd Center Altle) Men's Sweater Sale About 300 of our own stand ard sweaters for men have dropped to a new low level. Fine for swimmers, golfers and campers. Not all sires in every stylo but nearly all sizes in tho two lots. Sweaters Re-priced $5 "Shaker knit" coat sweaters with roll collars and cardigan jackets with V neck. Black, gray, maroon and other colors among them. Sweaters Re-priced $3 Coat sweaters with V neek and pull-overs with and with out sleeves. Ollvo drab, black, oxford, maroon and brown. (Oallerr. Market) Traveling Bags Suitcases, $9.50 Good-looking luggago that will command tho respect of fellow travelers and even por ters! Bags are 18-inch sizo, of toush black or tan cowhide with leather linings. They havo re inforced corners and brass-finished catches and locks. Suit cases are 24-inch size, of light tan cowhide with double straps all around. Edges, aa well aa the fcorners, are re inforced and the trimmings aro brass finished. (Cbeatnnt) Baronet Satin Skirts $8.75 Gleaming skirts in white, pink and light blue real Summer skirts and wonderfully pretty. (Market) $4.75 $3 A Fluffy Organdie Frock, $3 It's thc little frock sketched on the little girl sitting down. It can bo had in pink, blue or green checks or in plain pink or blue all having white or gandie sniht'3 and pleated frills at tho neck, ti to 14 yenr sizes. Pink, Blue and Lemon Organdies, $4.75 and $5.75 These dear little frocks are for girls of 8 to 14. Ono, which is sketched, has a white or gandie collar, cuffs and sash, $4 75. The other, at $5.75, has touches of hand-stitchcry. New Voile Frocks $3.7S and $5.50 53.75 for a little figured voile in pink, green, blue or yellow, trimmed with heavy black wool couched on in color to match the frock, fl to 10 yenr sines. $5.50 for a white voile with pink or blue dots and a colored ribbon sash and hand stitching to match. 6 to 10 years. (Market) jfjfffP AS 1 jI ,- U K'jj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers