davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

ettftitf't wv tttf's
HELP wANTED-MALE.
Wanted Men and women 10 learn the
barber trade Largest and most
complete school In the West. Wages
paid while learning. An unlimited
course only $40. Cali and see our
s ssrp,2e. q, wf,ts 70, paf, W., t,,cu
- Washington. or 7z0 Third Az.
Phone Main stas.
Partners wanted In first-ciaAn
ranch. For full particulars. can nd.
dress or phone Moses Coulee Fruit
Land Co, sos Boston Blk. Main
to0: Ind. t37.
Wanted Brand boy Apply 70h
union q. New York LADIES
Tailoring 60.
Live. wide awake solicitor wanted at
once. big comm irsions. H.. 10 New
Kirk A 10, 2tis SECOND nv.
Wanted Good comedian 10 travel
with show company. must have
small capital Apply room - Sher-
man Hotel after y, %,
/. 900 bent wanted to cat hot roast
beef nandNichca. basement OH.
INITIAL POOL ROOM lfi3 Third
ay., between Pike nnd rnion.
DO YOU know that BAYf.is' Rrsfaur-
for the i~aat money! los Madison.
Wanted Advance aRsht Tor ahow
company. must dcpDnlt 10000 cash
az security Apply room a. HheF-
man Hoiei after i. ~.
New. clean bed rooina. nterm heated,
hok ard cold running water
paths, SIC per night and up. Hotel
Model 1919 Third ay.. neat Pikc -.
Wanted -. :. ,eeg men 9 play pool e.
give our patrons trade checks 1918
Thhd Az, between i'ihe and union.
hsstnx ps. Fs1i heoni- slI Apnas 80
usst In tounf eFsfyfhlnE new. ms per
sus W cransf. T.f pstns
sseana hana eiathss beaght. saia and
efshanssi. 1871 rike - :. sess. Y. tisa
FlATB.
.---~-~---~~--~~-~~~-~-~~-
Two flats. I ard s rooms. modern.
close IN. - ana 81. North 20
New. modern s-roon fiat. SIS. finsst
location In city. 1910 Main 81
Medern fiat. fiTsa per month. tlish
u lef Icfsqn .i......................
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
~,>~-~~~-~~~~~-~~ ~-~s~<>-~~~~~~~
cfose-in housekeeping Apartments,
Se --,s,ss r.se e. one ss.eo'
w "ltff8NW anu tfNAttAFf AtAAtAh
up at 1850 per week. bachelors
like this place.
lFaynlahsd heaNekcepinE rooms us 90
and 5000. heat. NEht, gas In
rluded Phone Queen Anne icaa.
ia valley ~.
tfss pei week. warm room. private
home. fonier car. Phone Cedar
AZ
FURNISHED ROOMS.
-><<~~-~s~S~s~~.~~~~ >~~~~e-~re~~@>~<.~~~~>
THE vIRaINcS HOTEL COT. yif-
ftiula and Eighth. near Wsstlakc
~. les new. modern. nicely fur
/ atshed outside rooms. steam heat
eis free baths and phones: rates
" 90 to g., % pof week. zoe and stc
per day. walking distance.
THE ANNEX gnot Eighth av.. near
FNeHtia lake av.. nos. clean. furnished
steam heated bedrooms flor men,
Free baths and phonsa zoe per
night
usFmpfa Arsrtgnents - Housekeeping
r~erns. tl,fk and up. slngis rooms et.te
and up. best and cheapest eiess-tn apart.
vcnfs IN sits. nesr pnslie m2tkst sfts
ROOM AND BOARD
Beard and room. 1850. home cook
Ing. steam heat 1915 Belmont
Phone 1876.
Hoard and room for gentlemen.
steam hra1 and bath on each floor
t.s and sac per month. izii fth
aooa room ana breakfast for tao
xxnfsarn no mar month Aiffena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
LOST ann FOUND.

N-1FNrNFeFNT-F~TaF~FNF~F~(
inR IS gold and small change.
pearl handled knife. etc. Return
thaflten'n 100 store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
20 ACRES F'OR 1900


CENTRAL OREGON
I have 5000 acres raw land In Cen
trail Oregon, Crook and Lake coun.
ties. Settling UP an estate. land
must he sold This u on the new
Hlii line in the Dcs Chutcs val.
ley. The owner selected this land
ten years ago. Good water can bs
had az 10 90 20 feet; adjoining
land all settled up. VIII sell IN
lots from 40 acres and up. on terms
OF one-third down. one and two
years, per cent on deferred pay
monta Price 81 TO sic per acre.
This Is getting In ON the ground
floor sure. 20t-5 Liberty Bldg.
opposite postoffice.
SEE OUR GRANGE GARDENS
Located in n we'll settled district.
west OF Seattle. nine boats daily,
running water. bottom land.
acres 1900. sf5 cash. No better
land on tho market.
CLIFFORD LAND CO. 1919 sd Av.
open Evenings and Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

THE
MORT FERTILE LAND
YOU EVER HEARD or


MORT FERTILE LAND
YOU EVER HEARD or
How many OF you ever heard OF land
producing 100 bushels Of wheat 10
the acre. Very few people would
suppose such a thing was possible
Yet II IL possible, and tho land that
does u In not Ia South America or
Florida of some other far away
place, but right here on Puget
sound. on WILDLY island. In the
Vicinity OF Oak Ifarbof. crops OF
90 10 70 bushels OF wheat 10 the
acre II the ordinary yield there. and
100 bushels 20 the acre u not AZ all
uncommon. Potatoes. ace 10 900
bushels To the acre. ana other veEe-
,ssies produce IL the same gropor.
In saying u is the most fertile land
you ever heard or Fine roads.
rural free nail delivery, teie-
phones, schools. cto. Thu prices
are only
t1s TO iss
PER ACRE
A trip OF inspection will not cost
much--but you had better go soon.
Photographs and full information
At our office.
WEST q WHEELER.
sos coIman Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
los 10 40g New York Block

II you want chicken ranch, sec kauff.
man Kelly Co. THE Live Wires" 2fs
Northern Bank Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
ROOM AND BOARD


Beard ana room. 1870, home cook
Ing. steam heat 1915 Belmont
Phone fktt.
hoard and room fof gentlemen
steam hra1 and bath on each floor
rs and sac per month, 1911 fth
aosd room and breakfast for tao
women. BIO per month Address
x-fis Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
FuRNishEp CABIN
uEIp MANUFACTURING
HOUSES FOR RENT

~~.~e~.~~.~~~~~~~~~ o~~~N~~~~~Y~~~,
u u u u ID u ID I'D ID ID ID u ID ID ID |
ID our II
u WEEKLY RENTAL BULLETIN n
- CONTNINa WHAT YOU WANT n
u by letting Us know your name and u
ID address, VIII mail you n
ID copy. Contains everything we T.
ID have 10 let u
ID JOHN DAVIS a COMPANY. u
y 100 Second Az. u
y Main 7tti. Ind. 5000 y
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
PERSONAL.
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED.

Don't be lonely. Join our Matrimonial
Bureau. fAdiea free. 7oS Pine st.
room q
Slave BE haircut use. Lady Barb
crs. Lillian benson. 90 Downs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
ron EXCHANGE
WILL & NIsBET.
bagg ian Az. N. Il. Green ITO


sees ilth Az. N. T.. Green 40.
THIS is A BARGAIN
Beautiful b-room modern cottage.
Mission finish. electric light, first
class bath fixtures and plumbing.
large attic. very conveniently ar
ranged: south front. lot 40 by 100
TO i2~ft alley; splendid view; 9
blocks TO Phinney car. Price $1,000;
$3.50 down. balance SIS per month,
including interest; no mortgage.
Take phinney car TO 65th st.
ASK COTTAGE REALTY CO,
Phones-North 20t0, White PSI.
Partners wanted In a flrst-class
ranch. For full particulars, can ad.
dress or phone Moses Coulee Fruit
Land Co. S05 Boston Blk. Main
400; Ind i37
Nice a-roSn bungalow. lot 5exi0s.
fine garden land 2bth av. N. Il. ,
north of Rayenna park, $500. cash
$50 and $40 monthly,
IgLLSWORTH REALTY CO.
1I0l American Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

NEW HOUSE At KIRKLAND
WITH LARGE TRACT OF ALDER
LAND
This house In Within easy walking
distance OF the boat landing and
close to schools. stores. etc. The
soii IL rich alder land. capable OF
producing large crops OF yege-
tables with enough upland for
poultry. Price ISIS. Terms $50
down. tIo montbly. You can live
at Kirkland and work In Seattle.
Excellent transportation and low
fare Come over and see for your
self. Take the Madison electric
car and Kirkland ferry or Ander-
son boats to our office. on wharf
nj Kirkland. or see
BURKE a. TARRAR
COS 20 sos New York Block.
CHEAP CHICKEN RANCH.
Within easy driving OF Seattie's Pub
lie Market. new house, good well;
partially cleared tract OF good land
whore YOU can handle from $500
TO 1000 chickens. at Kirkland and
near schools and stores. Price
1900. small payment down and sic
month for the balance. Posses
sion at once sidney Warner. at
Anderson's Dock, Madison park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

Completely furnished Groom house.
if2s 3Srd av., t22. Phone oak 10.
y15-Storo and living rooms. fine
opening for grocery, bakery or
drugs w. e6th aud 30th.
Completely furnished house. 1900.
Sidney 1883.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

Loans on furniture. horses. etc VIII
nam Roach. room III y. y. Bldg
Money loaned. interest pef cent per
month. Ray, ~ Downs Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
LAKE BURIEn PROPERTY,
WEST SEATTLE REAL esTArE
CttAITEI InAns

) - Kisfsf. wess EeaftI> Real Estats
ENcbuhiFELY IL Downs Block. 7g3
secend Az Main 1ses. Ind szrs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
WOODLAWN~

Mrs. j. D. SINNERS is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. E. G. Gisriel, at Finksburg. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilkens. of Whining.
ton, visited Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lakeland on
Sunday.
Miss Kate Williams and Mrs. Rebecca
Meredith are visiting in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Wickersham and Leon
Wickersham, of Wilmington we're weekend
guests at Mr.. John Cullen's.
Miss Elizabeth Owens is spending this week
with Mrs. William Fisher near Rising Sun.
Miss Anna Lakeland, of Wilmington, was
week end guest Of Miss Clara Lakeland
Mrs. j. B. Tyson is visiting her daughter
Mrs. E. T. Bryde, in Glenolden, Pa.
Miss Grace Lindale is spending some time in
Wilmington.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the parsonage
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Linton and Miss
Phillips, of Wilmington, were guests at Mr..
NJ. L. Thompson's on Sunday.
Miss Ella Lynch, of Sylmar, was weekend
guest of Miss Elizabeth Owens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
Good Road Work Goes On.

In spite of the turmoil into which poll
tics has thrown the people of the State.
the State Roads Commission is proceeding
with its work just as if nothing unusual
was going on and nothing to interfere
with its plans was likely tohappen.
Thus far $50 miles of State roads are
under contract, Of which 275 have been
built Then the commission has bought
about 200 miles Of turnpike and has OBJ
tanned several important bridges. In adj
dition about I7S miles of State aided
road either completed or under contract
and which form part of the State road
System. The Annapolis boulevard has
been completed except for the part be-
tween Baltimore and Glenburnie. which
already has Shoemaker or State-aided
road, and about four miles between Glen
burnie and Annapolis.
The Washington Boulevard is com
pleted except for about 10 miles. of which
Is miles form relocation between Belts,
vile and Laurel. The new appropriation
will be drawn upon toimprove the Liberty
roads by resurfacing and cutting down
grades. the tollgates having already been
removed from it. and for resurfacine and
smoothing up the other turnpikes owned
| by the State. In Hartford it will provide
for the extension of the road from Iarrets-
vile to the Hartford road; the road from
Rock Hall to Chestertown and from
Locust Grove to Georgetown will be added
to the Kent county system; in Cecil the
roads from Chesaseake City to Cecilton.
from Fair Hill to the Delaware line and
from Elkton to Baldwin will be built;
the York road in Baltimore county will be
improved as far as the State line; in Anne
Arundel the road from Owings Station to
Camp Parole will be completed. and in
Calvert the road will be extended from
Prince Frederick to Solomons Island
Over in ST. Mary's on the other side of
the Pstuxeut, the Three Notch road from
Leonarotown to the Patuxent will be
built; in Charles. that from La Plata to
Rock Point and from Waldorf to Charlotte
Hall; in Prince Georges the Tee Bee road
and Central avenue will be completed; in
Howard the National pike will be resur-
faced and the road from GAINESVILLE to
SMELLS bridge will be built; in Frederick
the National and the EmmiIsburg pixies
will be resurtaced and the road from Har-
pers Ferry built; in Washington the
National pike will be resurfaced, which
work will be continued through Garrett as
well as the extension in Garrett of the
road through Accident to the National
pike.
i In Carroll the roads win be extended
from Manchester to Westminster and
from Westminster to Taneytown; over in
Queen Anne's tie road will be built from
CenterviIle; 10 Caroline the work will be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
WEST NOTTINGHAM.


Rev. Mr.. Springer. of Baltimore. filled the
pulpit on Sunday in the absence of Rev. Saml.
Polk, who was preaching elsewhere
Wilmington High School football team
played the West Nottingham team on Satur-
day, the Nottingham boys winning by a score
of 5 to O.
Edward Russell, of Princeton University,
spent Friday Sunday week at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Ed
ward came home with the mumps.
s. D. Mccullough lost avery valuable horse
recently.
Mrs. Robert Aiken, Miss Helen Aiken and
Miss Eta M. Tosh were shopping in Baltimore
recently,
Carroll Cameron has improved the appear
ance Of his barn by painting.
Mr.. j. J. Hanna has had new wagon house
erected by David Shea, not by Henry Mat
thews as stated.
| Mrs Louisa Jenness has returned to her
home after pleasant visit with her daughter
in Chester.
Mrs. John Gilbert was the guest of William
T. Jenness and family during the convention
About 95 delegates were entertained during
the Convention here
Slayter NJ. Tosh's horse broke loose in the
church yard one morning this week and ran
away. The animal threw himself, breaking
the harness but escaping injury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
Thomas j. Scott.

Thomas Jefferson Scott. weilknown
resident of the Fourth district, died at his
home at Cowantown, Tuesday morning.
At one time he was the Democratic nom
inee for sheriff, being defeated by the late
William ]. Smith, of Elkton. For many
years he was engaged in the mercantile
business at Cowantown. During his
earlier life he was an auctioneer. Several
children survive him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
Gillespie's Millinery,
Phone. RISING sun, MD


from Wye Mills to Skipton. from Easton
to Trappe and from Easton 10 Dover
Bridge will be built; in Caroline the work
will be done on the roads from Bureau to
American Corners and from Denton to
Ridgely; in Dorchester the roads will be
completed from Eldorado to Sharpton
bridge and from Church creek in Bishops
Head; in Wicomico the work will be ex-
tended from Salisbury to Whaleyville and
on to Berlin in Worcester, and in Worces-
ter the roads from Pocomoke to Snow
Hill, from Snow Hill to Stockton and from
Berlin to Ocean City will be built, In
Somerset the work will be on the roads
from Princess Anne to Allen, from
Kingston to Crisfeld and from Westover
to Pocomoke.
The roads ale being connected up
rapidly now and the system is showing
what it will be when completed. Already
there are long stretches of completed
stone road in each county
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
Thomas D. Blddle.

Thomas D. Biddle died Nov. 4 at Union
Hospital, Elkton. from a hemorrhage.
The deceased was carpenter by trade
and was 81 years of age. He was twice
married. and is survived by two daughters
by his FIRST wife. and two daughters and
one son by his second wife The funeral
was held Tuesday, with interment at Elk
ton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
zadok Katz.

Zadok Katz, native of Port Deposit,
son of the late Kaufman Katz, and mem
Der Of the firm Of Katz & Son, clothiers, Of
Baltimore, died at the Union Protestant
Infirmary in that city on Oct. 2o, of stom-
ach trouble aged 40 years. His wife
and son survive him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
The Laraest Restaurant.

In the Berlin geological garden res.
taurant, the largest in the world. TO-
600 persons can sit down simultane-
ously beneath the same roof Open air
terraces for use In summer Will accom-
modate another 10000 diners There
are 1000 walters, and the kitchen STAFF
exceeds 500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
James L. vanhorn.

The death of James L. Vanhorn occur
red Nov. S. at his home near New
London. The deceased was IS years OF
age. and was a native Of this county,
being born on Bohemia Manor. !. A son
and daughter survive. The body was
taken to Bethel cemetery for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
Mrs. Henry Williams.

Mrs. Annie E. Williams, wife of Henry
Williams, of Chester. Pa, daughter Of
the late James A. Coulson. of Colora. died
on October rs. She is survived by her
husband and two sons; also four brothers:
James v. of Steelton. Pa; George E., Of
Philadelphia; William T....of Port Deposit
and Eli Coulson. of Colora.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
Joseph Baker.

The funeral of Joseph Baker was held
on Saturday afternoon, with interment at
Bethel cemetery. His death occurred on
the and inst. at his home near Chesa-
pake City, from consumption. The de-
ceased was 2sth years Of age, and leaves
a wife and two small children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
DEATHS
mrs. A. e. McCu1louaIl.

The body Of Mrs. A. E. Mccullough
was inferred at ST. Mary's cemetery,
North East. on Monday. The deceased
was the widow of Robert Mccullough Of
North East. Her death occurred Nov. s,
in Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
Candid.

Maud-Would you call Gerty Cold
bags beauty? MAXWELL. p'r'aps
might If were young man. awfully
poor. in debt and utterly conscience
less.-vanity Fair
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
NOTICE

Blythe ORPHANS COURT ron oEc1L oousrr,
January /. 1904
oRpERED, That all Administrators, f.
eaniors and Guardians that have not stat
an account within year. come forward "a,
do the same. or show cause to the contra.
" th-1 " i'll be cited up.
test rHOS B. MILLER, Regie,ei
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10

Avondale. Pa, postoffice viii be made
a postal savings depository after Nov. "A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
Mr.. Automobilist:
Are you going to have your
car overhauIed this winter
to be ready for spring ?

50, why not let give you figure cost You will find
reasonable and the work perfectly satisfactory
We full line Of Auto Supplies constantly in stock and Won
will find Us always ready courteouy promptly
trial will convince you,
DUYcKINcK, SFERRETT e CO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10
ORPHANS COURT

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
cur Of Cecil county will be held on thu,
second tuesday ofevery month. Executors
communications 4 u and Guardians. wanting:
.n 4 accounts stated, viii please bring in.
heir vouchers few DAYS before Conr,
Test: THOS. b. MILLER. Reo;ss.,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-11-10

The new building Of the Peoples Settle
ment, erected in Wilmington at cost o
$4,000 was dedicated Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-20
OLD VEGETABLES
IN NEW DRESSES

In midseason, when new vegetables are
offered at prices that make even the
simplest almost q luxury, and the cam
ned ones or those put up in glass jars
grow very unpalatable, there is nothing to
do but dress the old winter vegetables in
a new fashion that they may regain their
lost popularity. In nearly all well regu-
lated families the potato and one other
vegetable must be used at dinner Often
times; il the cook is thoughtful, the left
overs in the vegetable line saved for two
or three nights may be put together as
sort Of macedeine. cooking them en-
casserole, with the addition of little
cream or rich stock juice of small
onion and fresh seasoning. They come
out the most palatable of dainties. and
none is the wiser but the cook.
Cooking. like all other professions, calls
for thought, judgment and exquisite care
in the minor details if one is to make the
most Of a moderate income. Many women
fall between the points of "2enteel suff1-
cheney and "extravagant waste from
lack of forethought. SO believe me, house.
keepers. it pays to think, and it is a habit
not hard to acquire. The following recipes
are true and tried and may aid the host
ess who is trying to think of something
new for tOmorrow's dinner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-20
Care of the Hands.

There Is no excuse for women having
red hands because, even in the coolest
weather, careful attention will keep them
white, or restore them, if they have be-
come red.
First and foremost. it is essential that
the skin shall be wiped dry each time
after washing. Undoubtedly most women
think they do this, but in fact few do. If
the least moisture remains over the
knuckles or between the fingers, redness
and a coarsening Of the skin are inevitable,
and all dampness is only absorbed when
the hands are wiped with soft, absorb
ent towel. incidentally, pushing the cuti-
Gle down at the base of the nails each
time the hands are washed will do much
toward improving their shape.
If there is tendency to redness of the
hands, soothing lotion should be applied
always after wetting. Anything contain
ing grease has virtue for this purpose,
but nothing surpasses giycerin and rose
water. using one-third Of the former to
two-thirds of the latter. Ten drops OF
carDoic acid to half pint of the mix
ture improves it. The hands must be
wiped after using it.
At night more healing unguents should
be employed and without exception,
large kid or leather gloves should be
tects the bed covering from grease, but
kid acts upon the skin as a softener and
aids in driving the grease into the pores.
There should be thin mixture made
from sweet almond oil and lnseed meal
1t should he made the consistency of
Cruel and is slightly warmed. but not
made hot. In this the hands are soaked
for ten minutes. first carefully washing
and drying them. On being taken from
the oil bath gloves are drawn on without
removing any of the Cruel save that
which drips off of it's own accord
One Cbjecting to the feel of this will
find excellent a cream made from one
half ounce of cocoa butter and sweet
almond oil, one-half dram each of oxide
c. zinc ointment and borax and three
drops of oil of tbergamot. The cocoa but
ter and oil are mingled by putting the
former 10 soften into a china cup set in
hot water. The ingredients are beaten
together as they cool and the borax and
ointment blended at the same time. the
bersamot going in last. This is used as
amy cold cream
Hands will always chap in cold weather
Il only wooden gloves are worn when out
of doors. Although thick gloves are
warm. they are so porous as to admit
air. and smooth skin is impossible A
woman who does not wish to carry
muff may solve the problem by wearing
kid OF leather gloves under WOODEN ones.
MARGARET MlNTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-20

lie Entrance Zee is IL dol
lars and II dollars a month
thereafter for SO months. If
you pay out in less than SO
months you earn a CASH
REBATE on every payment
made in excess of these terms.
100 Player-Pianos is Wash
ington's quota. These are
coming in daily, and each day
has disposed of all that ar
rived. You must act at once
if YOU would Join this Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-20
For the Sick Room.

Eggs must be absolutely beyond re-
proach for use in the sick room. They
may be used in eggnog. sherry and egg.
soft boiled or the white delicately poached.
The yolk being the fat of the egg. is
not always considered light enough for
the invalid stomach The white dropped
into a glass of ice water. but not stirred,
and fed spoon by spoon is a favorite way.
especially for children. Ii is well never
20 make things in large quantity. for the
invalid appetite is SO capricious that it
may weary Of a delicacy after enc taste.
Modern science has put into jars. bot
ties and cans all manner of broths and
dainties, but the things that are really
BEST appreciated are the little things that
are made at home. Everything that goes
o the invalid should be as dainty as
possible. and be removed as soon as the
invalid is finished with it,. Broths are al
ways a standby. and possibly the follow
ing recipes may aid the inexperienced in
preparing them: