davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

that no work of fiction within the
past ten or, eleven yesrs mas met with
SO much favor as "The Carpet From
Bagdad." 1t presents an ever-mov-
ing. ever-changlng. ever-delightful
anorama of east and west, that East
of Suez.' wherel kiping says,
a.. the beA is like the worst.
Where there amt no Ten Command
ments,
And a man can get a thirst"
And the up-to-date, modern, pro-
pressive, aggressive west. From Bag
dad TO New York the pendulum
swings, with a woman's heart for a
make-weight.
Regatta Week" by Edward Lyell
Fox. is delicious piece of light read
ing-a yachting story brimful of
fresh, wholesome fun and frolic, as
summery as the breeze for which "A
yachtsman sighs. Augustus Post is
up to date as ever on aviation, and
Jean Darlington tells you what to
wear on your weeks end visits. The
August number of the Columbian may
he called the best fiction magazine of
the season, and its snappy breezy
stories, with Just enough thrill in
them to make ones nerves tngl6
pleasantly are well calculated To help
one forget the heat in the enjoyment
of delightful and invigorating mental
refreshrlent.
This discipline" wrote Daniel Web
ster, an advocate of the bank, at
appears to me. must have very great
effects on the general question of the
re-charering of the bank" ik
Biddle wrote: Tho ties of party
allegience can only be broken in the
actual conviction of existing distress
in the community. Nothing hut the
evidence of suffering abroad will pros
duce any effect on congress-" And
further
THE prospects Of the bank are,
think. very favorable The state of
the country is so bad, and goes on
daly worse that | do not see how
things can hold on in this way much
longer. Everybody is uneasy and an
Xious and congress will soon be oh.
llgod to act
The existing distress In the com.
munity,' caused by the bank, and IN
tended. as Biddle avowed. to oblige
congress TO act, was the worst that
the country had suffered in it's exis-
tonoe as an Independent nation-inde-
pendent save. FOR the Unitedl States
Benk. And 1T was an artificial dis
tress. with the band as artihcer.
Crops were good. trade had been good.
money was abuDdaptain the vaults df
the United states Bank. EAnd yet
everywherei failures, privatlons. misery
and suicidelsby tiecree OF the United
states BanR.d iot - >4D Hi 'i !
That monstts isadead eaDo the peo-
pIs or the Unftda stases want IT sum
mored to lifE agRin? ?aHenry Mann on
"The Treason of'the United states
shhK" in August Columbian. h"1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
The CoIinnbinn!

wv
No more timely article, could, he pub
lished than 'The Treason of the Uni
ted States Bank" by Henry Mann, ir
tarythe Columbian Magazine for All
gust. The recommendation by the
National Monetary Commission. of
which ex-senator Aldrich Is chair
man, that the banking system of the
country be brought within the grasp
and under the control of one central
body. to be kpown as the Central
Reserve Association" which would bo
in effect a Central Bank. and would
undertake and perform many of the
functions now pertaining to the Uni
ted States Treasury Department
gives special interest 10 the expert.
ence of the nation with similnr in
stitution in the past. Mr.. Manr gra-
phically describes the origin and rise
of the United States Bank of 1Si6-'3e
in the stress which Followed the war
of 1912. and how the bank grew I,
be power greater than congress OF
the Presidential its own est. nation
at least-and how 1t dared to chal.
lcnge the very existence of free gov
ernmoht. The narrative has most
important bearing upon the solution
of current financial problems, and II
remains to be seen whether history
viii repeat itself.
"The Carpet From Bagdad" reache'
the third installment in the August
Columbian. II is, as we have said
before, Harold MacGrath's latest and
greatest story. The deep interest with
which the public have followed this
most picturesque and Fascinating
work of fiction, Is signally proven IL,
the rapid growth of the Columbian
subscription list, and extraordinary
increase of sales by newsdealers II
Is entirely within the mark to say
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

picture and verses bv Henry y. Peek:
"Ole Daddy Do1Tunny's Wisdom 5In-
Eles.' Ruth McEnery Stuart "To
ParadocIa. Gwiiym Griffith; "Stroi-
ler's Song" Lee Wilson Dodd; Pro
eress In Medicine" drawing by Watt
Kuhn; The Pronunciation Of sam
Ouen," Walter Bailey Apthorpe; "a
Palpable Hit" drawing by J. Ccnach-
er; Belinda" VI Text and pictures
by oliver Herford
The Century Co., Union Square
New York, N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

Chicago, Aug. 4.--Two OF the worlds
greatest aviators, Charles Terrea
Weymann and Maurice Tabutesu, to-
day entered the international aviation
meet to be held in Grant park, be-
ginning Saturday, August IL. Wey-
mann is the American who won the
Borden Bennett cup, the worlds
great aviation prize. lie has never
fown in America. lie brings his 100
horsepower Niuport monoplane. Tabu-
teau holds the worlds record for the
longest distance flown in seven hours
--324.g miles He declares he came
To break the worlds endurance record,
made few days ago by Jordan, of
eleven hours. forty-flve minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
~ ssSsssSsss * ), Xxx e ss<SSsSsSsS
;, AUGUST MAGAZINES. :,
Xxx q e Ss>s,sssSsSsSs


IL seems that there is a real aristo-
cracy in the United states. II is
really an oligarchy, and its foundat on
is our protective tariff. You can new
er realize just what kind of people
the textile barons of New England
are unless you read "Our Mercerized
Arlstocracy," by Judson c. Welliver
i the August Hampton's. Tariff arr
ticles usaully are not interesting. This
enc is. 1t will interest not only the
people of New England but the peo-
rle of every part of tha United States
"The inequalities of Taxation" is the
title Of the second installment of the
autobiography of Tom l.. Johnson
the famous mayor of Cleveland, Ohio.
IT reveals Mayor Johnson's unique
philosophy of taxation which he work.
ed out by actual example.
That the preachers of the United
States are really i'm a bad way seems
to he proved by DR.. Thomas Il. Green's
article entitled "What is to Become
ot the Preacher" We have heard a
great deal about there being too
many churches in this country. about
there not being enough preachers to
permit church buildings already built
10 be kept open; we have heard weigh
~ discussions about the necessity for
church unity. and about the relative
Importance of foreign missions All
OF these subjects and good many
more are discussed I'm Dr. Green's
important article
Robert w. Chambers leads the hc-
tion part of the magazine with a story
entitled Lords of Creation" In this
Americas biggest seller continues
his dellneation of his peculiar types
Of American girls. IL is really one Of
the cleverest stories that Mr.. Cham
bers has written during several years
George Randolph Chester contributes
Napoleon Smith," which reveals the
author in his old timo happy vein,
the sort of story that made Chester
famous.
Arthur Strlnger is represented by a
story entitled "The Woman In the
Case" which Is another clever COM
plication in the adventures of his
famous insomniac character. Othfr
stories are a humorous one by Irving
Dacheller, or you know anybody that
talks too much this is q good story
to recommend), a love story. by Edna
Stanton Nicholson. n suffragette story
by Mary LavinIa Bray and q thor
cughly good story by James Barr.
Among the illustrators are Alexand-
ei Popini. C. M. Relyea, Louis Fanch-
err C. u. WliliRpsu IIpraes Taylor.
II. s, Potter, 'M3yol Bdhk.sttl PNJ
Monahan, V. c. Forsythe and j. II
Dohahes3 ilM
Unusually good poems by such well.
known writer's as Charles Hanson
Towne, Harriet, MqnrOq, Charles. &C
Jones, Writer Isynher' and John n
Dolson ara aIsoGto he Gfound in the
August Hampstons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04


b' Contents Of the Century for August.
bar Harbor from the Club Float r
,rinted in color, from 4 painting made
''or the Century by w. j. Aylward
Frontispiece.
Unique Mount Desert" Robert
haven Schauffler. Pictures by W. ].
iylward, and from photographs, aud
nap.
'Rccolections of Mlllet." Intro
luction by Truman II. Bartlett
harles Jacquc. Picture from the
Ialnting by Millet.
"Thc Little Gray Dove" a story
Nina Martin Estabrook.
"Bluenshing," from a drawing by
'llford w. Ashley.
Shakespeare on the Stage" Fourth
PAPER: "Othello." William Winter
lectures by Jay Hambidge. w. Taber,
ilfred Rrenran
''Spektor In Search OF a Model" a
tory, Herman Scheffauer Pictures
" JAY Ilambidge. rf
Between Scylla and Charybdis.' .
, story. BY the author Of "Susa =
'legg ana her Friend, MIS-. Lathrop,'
tc.. Anne Warner.
"Furling the sail" Printed in color
from painting made for the Cen
TRY by Anton Fisher.
THE Joyous Adventure Of Eta" a
tory, George Phillips. Pictures by
!. II. Shaver
"Sic Transit" Charles T. Rogers
"E! Medlco' a story, Mary Melgs
ltwater.
"The Young Rose Louis Morgan
illl.
Wood Drea ms Madison Cawein.
Decorations by Beatrice Stevens.
Martin Luther and His Work Ninth
laper; His Conflict with Radical
sm," Arthur G. McGinert Pictures
rom painting made for the Cen
tury by Carl Melchers, from prints
md from photographs.
Motoring in Algeria and Tunis -
First paper: From Algiers to Com
uantine," Abigail II. Fitch. Pictures
rom photographs.
"The Disputed Trail, printed in
color from painting made for the
century by Remington Schuyler,
DNH'i llinfHt Olii'i nihlihNihi
story Part II. BY the author Of
The House of Mirth,' Edith Whar-
ton.
''The Rravest Deed | Ever Knew
The outcast Of RutIedge.' Jean
Parkman
"rhe Ambassador story, w T.
Nichols.
Poems "The Mirror" "To Hertha;"
Forget the Graves of Heroes" Hor-
ace Holey.
"rhe Blind ASS of the 'Dobe Mil"
4 story by the author of pigs is
Pigs" etc, Ellis l2arker Butler. Pic
lures by r. r. Gruger
THE Women Of the Caesars
Fourth paper: 'Tlberius and Agrip-
plna,' Gugielmo Ferrero. Pictures
from painting by Andre castalgne,
Albert Baur and l.. Alma Tadema.
Topics Of the Time The Recall
of Judges Rash Experiment." 'Val-
ue in Paintings:" "Yachting and the
Preservation OF sailing Traditions"
Open Letters; on the Alleged De-
terioration of Youth, Agatha Rey-
nolds. w
In Lighter Vein; ,'Fish Lines..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
THE TREATY OF ARBITRATION.


be the highest
pointed into alleged nuhces having
to O
because all OF the people the United States regardless of parties
arbitration society which has from membership of 100000 that
today 1t srowns the rate of million ayear and win number
a hundred millions
If Republic
discussion adjustment
ympathe
for
think feel hope
u
Lei us o
N of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04
n-wnA. rArr rLnuNArr 1ssrsrcnl1s srArtfr LAW, Z

to
of
now There ~
fhe Farmers List bill which
eSortionsc
raxes of the
bill of
to people WIN likely pass the Senate with
tor Il 81
Of fndth
Of
II
webeng
high
! the
a IN time Of
in 70
The issue politics ambitions
applied to tariff revision the good
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

wiley q MAKING QUITO
sports
morning New York
Upton the he experienced in that
workhouse o f
legislative be many
grafters there
the
mark
is o a posts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

Meet your friends az Kaler's, the
popular ice cream parlors iS-eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

the membership Of the national House Of
adding Half
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

5 viii
millions
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

somebody
10 the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

accepting ad
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-04

. CAPS
y Now days most every man needs
a cap. We are showing mighty
+" stylish line at 25c to $1.50.
SUIT CASES
Select your vacation luggage from
this stock. Bags, Satchels Suit
Cases, Grips, $l00 to $500.
SHIRTS
Opened this week some especially
handsome pattern Cluett Shirts at
$1.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
Daddy sBedtine
u Alan-a-Dale
II Choose Alan-a-Dsle"

HILDREN Evelyn and Jack asked
him Hoody'
Jack said his teacher had told him that Robin Hood was man
England: robber who
and the that in those this was not considered very
things changed Robin
folks of England
THAT daddy Now to tell how
whstng
not $
seemed to
Robin
You
sweetheart father rich old although
"we that said Robin Hood lie felt the
Where wedding
Today and at the church FIVE miles from here said Alan You must
Robin welding
bride filed
lie own
As
quick lightning
Dale
"'whom do choose hustandT
there and went to live with Robin Hood and his men"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
FOR
BIDS ON BONDS

Bids will now be received by the
Territorial Government for all or any
part of the bond issue Of $l.50O,O0O
for public improvements. authorized
by act of the last Legislature. The
denomination of the bonds is $1,000
each and they will mature August
LIST. 1871. although they will be re-
deamable In 1881 at the option of the
Territorial Government.
The principal and interest will be
payable at the Office of the Territorial
treasurer or at the office of the Uni
ted States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany, So Cedar street, New York City.
A well known firm of New York
bond experts have given their opinion
that the bonds will be exempt from
taxation by any State or political sub
division as are bonds of the United
States.
Bids will be opened July eth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
M'QUAID WINS
Divorce DECREE
Judge Robinson Also Awards
Him Children.

Judge w. J. Robinson yesterday af-
ternoon granted william McQuaid u
decree of divorce from Charlotte Nc
Quad and also the custody of his two
children. The allegation of extreme
cruelty In McQuaid's ross-complaint
Judge Robinson believed was sustain
ed by the evidence adduced by Attor-
ney Coke and that ground was the
basis Of the decree in favor of Nc
Quad.
Judge Robinson's decision followed
the close of the argument made in
behalf of Mrs. McQuaid by Attorney
LOrrin Andrews. Mrs. McQuaid's side
of the case was presented at length
by her counsel and every possible
circumstance that could be cited ia
voring Mrs. McQuaid was presented to
the court
Andrews asked that McQuaid be in
structed not to take the children from
the Territory and as there was no
objection from Attorney Coke pro-
vision to that effect was inserted In
the decree, Mrs. McQuaid having the
right to see the children at stated in
tervals.
Andrews excepted to Judge Robin
sons decision as being contrary to
the law and the evidence.
McQuaid's cruelty charge was
based on his wife's association will
Volney c. Driver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
MlDWEEk SCHEDULE. Commencing
at p. M.

July fe-ksios We. All Chinese
July 26-ksios vs.. All Chinese
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

WASHINGTON. July 1.--Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel
expresses himself as thoroughly sat
isfied with the report Of Commissioner
Of Corporations Herbert Knox Smith
regarding the status and methods OF
the steel trust. Mr.. Smith has been
investigating the formation and BUSH
ness operations of the trust, under
the direction Of Secretary Nagel and
President Taft. The object of the
probe has been to ascertain whether
or not the United States Steel Com
pany has violated the provisions Of
the Sherman antitrust law. The con-
tents Of the report, now in the hands
Of Secretary Nagel, are strictly guard
ed. II is believed that the recent
trend of revelations In the congress
sional investigation Of steel indicates
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
Will INSTRUCT
MEN OF GUARD
To Camp at leiIehua If War
Department Permits.

A National Guard instruction en-
campment at Leilehua some time In
September Is the plan of Adjutant
General Jones and he believes that
satisfactory arrangements can be
made for the carrying out Of the idea.
The War Department has been asked
to allow portion Of the fund appro-
priated for the Hawaiian National
Guard to be used for the purpose and
II is expected that they will return a
satisfactory answer,
According TO the tentative plan that
has been outlined two companies at
time will be sent out to Leilehua to
remain u week under the instruction
of regular officers detailed by General
Macomb.
The exact date Of the encampment
will be decided when word Is receiv-
ed from Washington. which II prac-
tically certain to approve the idea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

heavy Francisco
CAL e. g. 4 and6 cyindersj to $50 H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
NEW OFFICERS FOR A. o. r

Court LunalilO. No. GGOO. Ancient
Order Of Forester. has Installed the
following officers:
Chief ranger, Joseph Richards; sub
chief ranger, Charles II. Rose; trea,
surer, John w. Short; financial secre
tary. James X. Kaulia; recording sec.
rotary, Carl II. Nieper; senior wood.
ward. John Hllo; junior woodward
Manuel Richards; senior beadle. Sam.
mel White: junior beadle. Ed. Kealoha
Trustees. Ben F. Wright, w. Kelie
and william Chung Hoon, Jr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

in a general way the nature of the
report. 1t is not the function of the
commissioner of corporations to rec
ommend prosecutions, but he may in
dictate the desirability of action against
the trust investigated. Upon the spe-
cific question of the steel trusts alb
sorption of Tennessee Coal and Iron,
1t is learned that the commissioner
states all of the facts. but u reading
between the lines may indicate a gen.
eral belief on his part that the merger
was justified. or at least that the off,
Gals. President Roosevelt, ct al, who
sanctioned II believed at the tame that
1t was good public policy to counte-
nance the absorption. The publica-
ton of the report Is eagerly awaited
in financial centers throughout the
country
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
DIED..

WODEHOUSE-At Abingdon, Eng
land. on July 13. 1911, Maj. James
Hay Wodehouse, late II. B. MS
minister resident at Honolulu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07

spoon butter. Thicker with -four. Add
/ tablespoon finely chopped parsley
and whites of eggs which have been
cut In rings. Butter toast and add
the mashed yolks. Spread over toast.
Over this pour gravy Of milk and
whites of eggs. Serve hot.-Chef.
Sweet Corn and Green Peppers.
One can corn 1-2 OF green pep
per minced. Soak pepper In sailed
water half hour before using, to fresh
en- 1t. Be careful not to get any OF
the seeds In. Put / tablespoon but
ter In heavy frying pan. Moisten
corn with enough water to dampen
Add minced pepper. Mix together
we'll and add to frying pan. stirring
often, and cook 5 minutes. Season
Serve hot. This may be served ir
patty shells.-Mrs. q. d. r.
Fruit and Nut shorteake.
Slice any nice white cake. Fresh
or stale cake may be used. Put in
individual dishes. I slice of cake.
Then add layer Of sliced bananas or
any fruit desired. Add another layer
of cake. Over this add chopped nuts.
Candted cherries make nice addition.
Over all pour sweet cream. This
makes a very pretty dessert. and the
color scheme may be carried out Pic
tachio nuts make lovely addition
Mrs. M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07
ef
|aBachelorGirl

The man who says his life is an
open book really means that we can
only see two pages of 1t.
Girls do the most flirting before
they are married, and men do the
most afterward.
Some OF us practice economy all
our lives and yet never really learn
It.
Men turn over a new leaf just as
a woman would If she expected to find
a squirming worm on the under side.
II good woman can't glorify her
husbands strength she will glorify his
weakness just as long as she can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07
FASHIONS

handsome beaded bags show 10
signs OF waning In popularity, but
those with tiny beads are the smart.
est
Beads are used eerywhere. No
kind of trimming is 80 popular.
Where the couture is concerned
there Is rumor that the little
straight fringe-light, and very short
lis being revived again I'm Paris.
Some time ago IL was tentatively in
troduced. and now many girls are
frankly adopting t., especially in
cases where the hair is firmly band
ed round the head little above the
forehead as a support to the clusters
of curls on the crown.
The strong tendency toward empire
fashions Is one OF the most notable
things OF the season. Instead OF de-
creasing, IL is increasing The length
OF line from foot 10 artificial waist is
abnormal and the droop TO the shout
ders and the scantiness OF the skirt
are pronounced.
A new note in hats Is the sloping
crown, the top of the crown being
higher at the back than in front.
Black. white and some gold and silver
laces are used on a number OF the
imported hats. Fancy beaded bands,
small cabochons with beads, strings
OF Deads around the crown, and orna-
ments made of beads strong on wires
and twisted into semblance OF bows
or choux are all seen. On some OF
the hats lace is fastened in such
manner that the ruffles OF the lace
droop toward the back, strongly sug-
costing willow plumes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07
|Gntka~ C5rey,ss VI |
After. SuPper=&ss.1gY
Talks. eTdTN J

show to those outside the home cir
Gle.
And perhaps the said womankind
return much the same treatment they
receive, or else through indifference
or a mistaken sense Of duty submit
10 il. BY this act they condone, and
by so doing encourage instead OF
checking this bad habit
II Is too true that many good wo
men are quite unwittingly the cause
of bad home manners. They make OF
themselves slaves for husband, broth
ers or son, putting them first in all
things, and submitting patiently to
sights.
In the home consideration and
sympathy for each other should pre-
vail. and spirit OF comradeship
SHOULD be encouraged. II this is made
family principle, the sweet spirit
Of harmony and mutual helpfulness In
the home will soon rout out the
monster bad manners, which is born
of selfishness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-07
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: "a How can
clean light Jacket? (2) viii puffs
be worn much this summer p.
Anxious.
A.-O Cover it thoroughly with
fuller's earth, roll up, and put into a
heavy pasteboard box in dark place
for or 4 days. Then remove and
shake well. II there are spots left
clean with chloroform. CD Yes.
Dear Miss Grey: % Please give
recipes for angel food and devils
cake. (2) What will take apple stains
out of white cotton goods? CD What
material makes prettiest baby
dresses? ca Should a baby of nine
months wear shoes? II so, what kind
Mrs. K. NJ. s.
A.-0) Angel food: Beat whites of
s eggs until very light. Add / cup
sugar gradually, then fold in "a cup
-four which has been sifted 4 or )
times with IA teaspoon salt and 1 tea.
spoon cream Of tartar. Add a tea
spoon vanilla. Bake so minutes in
angel cake pan.
Devils cake: Boil together 1-2 cup
sweet milk. IL cup grated chocolate
and 1.2 cup brown sugar until thick
as cream, then COOL Mix well to-
gether / cup brown sugar. IL cup but.
ter, % cup milk, 2 eggs beaten, then
the boiled mixture, vanilla and 2 cups
-four sifted with 2 teaspoons baking
powder. (2) Put stained parts over
bowl OF hot water and alcohol and
let steam until stains are removed.
(3) Sheer dimity. lawn, handkerchief
linen. az Yes. Soft-soled leather.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd Please give
me list Of fsttening foods? (2) What
will be the popular color In mems
suits this spring? (3) Will tan shoes
be worn?-Thin One.
A: CD Fat meats. butter, cream.
eggs. especially the yoIks, potatoes,
cereals and sugar. II ones digestion
is good the. above foods will increase
the weight. CD Mixtures in gray and
brown. (3) Yes.