davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13
HEwsBoYs' PRIEST 5 HEIR
Father Kellogg Left an Es1e Valued
at More Than 5000

s*e New ORleans.v..TlaalrAaa. riIl
of Mrs. Mary K. lfil@ datsd March
is. 1910, provides for he pAyment Of
her debts. and. in consideration Of
the love and affection she bears to
der nephew, Rev. J. \. kellogg, she
bequeaths to him her two plantations
Good Hope and Black Bayou. in
Holmes county. Miss. with all the i'm.
prcvements. To her nephew, John
Blake Kellogg. she gives $4,000. and
70 her niece, Charlotte F. KELLOGG. she
gives $4,000. To her nephew, ]. NJ.
kellogg. she gives the remainder Of
ner property Of whatever sort.
She requires that her bodv he hu,.
led in Yazoo City beside the remains
OF her late husband, in the burial
ground ct the White family. Rev. !
M: kellogg is made executor Of The
will. - VIC
- BY the terms Il the viii Father
kellogg, who IL pastor and superin.
tendent Of the Newsboys' Home in
baronne street, fails heir to a forum.
estimated at about 100000. Father
me-. was the hvorite nephew Of
Mrs. Miles. 70
Mrs. Miles vas the widow of Gen.
. "m' H. Miles, and was descended
IRON one OF the eldest and wealthiest
tsm'''es IN the state Of Mississippi,
zen. Miles met her in New Orleans
SHORTY after tho civil war, and their
marriage soon followed. Mrs. Miles'
tather' Col. J. B. White. moved from
South Carolina early in the etxhteenth
, ,s;a ana settled near Yazoo City.
M ,a'Ss' zen: haes practiced law in
h;s Olleans many years, and one of
p p.s sons os: born q his first wife, tho
rev: rather William Miles. s. j. VA
well known in thh city:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13

Federal Reserve Bank caoit,t
MISUNDERSTANDING of the first
'nstallment Of the capital stock ~ TOD
eral reserve banks. called for Novem.
ber 2. has been practically comn,ot.
the patd-in total being $780,, 1o6
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13
inquiry into Girls Wages.

Inquiry Into Girls Wages.
New Orleans.-Twenty-four Del
cent OF the girls and women employed
IL New Orleans department stores,
laundries and factories get less than
"a a week, and 56 per cent get less
than S., according to the report Of a
committee of the National Consumers
League. Ten per cent are paid SO Z
week, and less than I per cent az
much as $50. Length Of service mace
no noticeable difference in wages
paid.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13

Republican Wins Carolina District.
Ashville. N. C.-Congressmer Gude.
ers campaign manager formally cor.
ceoeo the election of J. j. Britt, Re.
publican candidate for Congress from
th1s' the tenth district. BIRTHS major
ity probably will be 700.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13

y. o. c. General Convention,
savannah, Ga.-The general conven.
ZION OF the United Daughters of the
confederacy will be Held here Nove,,
Der IL to II inclusive.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13
Al An,endmente Defeated.

Dallas. Tex.-All constitutional
amendments were defeated in Texas
Tuesday. They were the initiative.
referendum and recall. Increasing pay
Of state legislators. and permitting
counties to build sea walls.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13
Dependence and s,,;-,,,>

0eepo"dsnes and Suicide.
Baton acknowledgements bec,,...
OF Ill health. Harry L. Bovard, a we,,..
known Baton Rougean. bought a MIA.
tol ana shot himself through the heelr
at his home at 334 Africa street r.,
was quite dead when his wife ran m
to the room after hearing tho .n,,A
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13
Some Father, unde.;-,h,.

Some Fathers Undesirable.
Kansas Cfty.-"Undesirable fathers
are q greater menace to this country
than undesirable citizens" DR.. Jane,
Russell Price of Chicago asserted in
an ADDRESS before the lnternattona,
Purity Congress Saturday.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13
Jockey W. e.dIv lc,,,,

sh,a. sHey 49, Badly injured.
r,,;m .'oport The opening of tho
ma. s season q the State fair was
To-. To-. ~ asserious accident to
fro,n -, nlnests AcGowen, who fell
avon, A.s MOTT in the first running
snea :. -. .s W. trampled by the bel.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13
Eradication o. tire p1apue.

Eradication q the p1a0ue.
New Orleans.-Real plague truths
cannot hurt New Orleans. rs in New
Orleans. In the short space of four
months. was achieved the greatest vic.
tory in plague eradication contained
In the records of the United States
Public Health Service or known IL
medical annals.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13
Planning Ter oraW.e n.v

''a:"'"s Ter Orange oay.
Sev or'eans.- Shreveport. Ajes,.
o',s aad other Louisiana town. ~
pfspefing to Join WITH New o..
making "1ouisiana Ora,ee navs =.
v"mh'F "A. Z srsat enecesa
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13
COURT HOLDS ENL!STMEN1S
PRIOR TO ENACTMENT OF IA"
TO &c WITHOUT FORCE.
MIlI1IAmeN WIN CASES
Enlistment Save in Times Of war o.
Great Public Emergency u Pure
ty Voluntary.

III a decision several days ago passed
upon a matter OF first importance 10
the militia commands OF the state.
The cases came up on the relation
OF Francis u. i.anng, Roger Larue,. Al
len J. Harris and Edward DeRussey.
members of the State Miliatia. VS.. NJ.
}. Long. Criminal Sheriff. The plain
tits appealed for writ of cert.Orar1
to set aside the verdict OF the Dis
trict Court, and to reinstate the writ
Of habeas corpus. The young milia-
tiamen won each point O: their case
On the application Of i.anng. Chief
Justice Monroe rendered decision
of which the syllabus follows. and this
| decision was followed in each of the
other cases. the decree in each Deing
the same:
The provisions of the State Con.
stitutiOn. establishing the judiciary
Department of the state government
ard vesting the judicial power of the
state in certain named and designated
courts. do not preclude the exercise.
by the General Assembly, of the power
granted BY other provisions of the
constitution, to establish. as an
instrument of the Executive Depart
ment. a well regulated militia" d.
clared by the Constitution to be nee
essary ito the security of a free
state: to provide by law how such
militia shall be organized and train
ed; and incidentally, to authorize the
creation Of courts.marttal, as one Of
the ancient and recognized methods
by which such instrumentality NAV
be regulated and disciplined.
"Enlistment In the active militia of
the state. save In times Of war or
public danger or disturbance, is vol.
untary, and is contract, and tho
state has no power. by the repeal of
the Law under which 1t was entered
into land which is the measure of the
rights and obligations of the parties
fhereto) and the substitution OF an.
other law In its stead. to Impose upon
the other contracting party - oner-
ous conditions and obligations "a
which he has not siven his assent.
considering together the sever.l
Of Act No. 19l Of 1912. upon
he subject OF enlistment. the conclr.
lion Is well nigh irresistible, that, in
he contemplation of that statute. the
akine OF the prescribed oath is tho
'eterminatfve act. But, without say.
ng that no one can be held to have
nllsted without having taken such
ath. the court finds that the evidence
ere adduced. OF acts and omissions
y relator, Is insufficient to establish
UGH intention or consent ON his mart
THE question Of the jurisdiction ~
court'martial is open to inquiry or
aoeas corpus, issued from 4 cour.
av'ne authority to Issue that writ.
nd the action Of such court in tho
remises may be reviewed BY thi,
curt In the exercise of the jurisdic.
ION conferred BY Article. -. OF IN.
constitution.
1T Is. therefore. ordered that ~.
'dement OF the District Court. herr
'ade the subject Of review, be set
SIDE; that the writ of habeas corpue
SUED by that court 1t the instance n,
'lator. be now reinstated. and .,,..
lined and that relator be d,..
larged."
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13

interesting Mineral Exhibit.
Snreveport.-A display Of spectai; I'M
terest to visitors to the State w.t..
ID tnat made by the Southern Miner.,
and Land Improvement Comn.n~.
whose quarries are situated nee,
WINFIELD, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13
Tick Eradication EnA......

'"~ e'SoseaetoH en0oeoeo.
baton ltouge.-TAe general eo,,,,.
tee CT the Baton Rouge Live a,o.s
anu Agricultural Fair drew IN ~.
, - endorsing tho plans a Dr. y
II. 1eIs5mple TOR tick er,dac.tso. !:
East Baton Rouge parish.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13
sherman Defeats Sullivan

Chicaso.-I.awrence Y. Sherman,
Republican. was reelected to the
United Statea Senate over Roger C..
6clliyln. Democrat. BY IN estimated
plurality q 600 q more. Raymond
6otin2 Progressive, nan poor tAird.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13

New York;. Doran Killian. law.
yer, soldier and poet. died Saturday
at his home In Brooklyn. aged ~
years.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-11-13

Phoenix, Ariz. 49, Senator Mark
Smith (Democrat) was reelected.
Carl Hayden (Democrat), congress-
man 1T large. also was reelected to
Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
On Cooking Vegetables

Whenever economy is being con-
sidered the first word spoken or writ
ten on the sub iect is food, when it
ought to be- the last. Better dispense
with fine furniture, wear palmer
clothes and live in a cheaper house,
but beware OF .undernutrition. a di-
versified1 and substantial menu need
not be an extravagant one and meat
need net lie tho principal article of
diet.
Americans are wasteful especially
in cooking vegetables. They pour the
water off after the vegetables are
boiled and thereby lose the vegetable
salts which are necessary to the up
building of 6he body. The German
way of serving vegetables in their
own liquor is the right one, says a
writer in the Cleveland Sunday Plain
Dealer,
For instance, take the early carrots
now in the market
Scrape and cut half a dozen carrots
into small pieces. Boil in water to
cover. When nearly done add two
small potatoes, also diced and salt
to taste. Rub together Tablespoons
full each of butter and flour. When
vegetables are tender stir in the
thickening, boil up we'll, and the stew
is ready to serve, with or without any
kind of meat.
Early white turnips, string beans
from the garden and other vegetables
may be prepared in the same way
with tasty and beneficial results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Money for Flowers

Dear Miss Doom:
I have known young man from
Pennsylvania for nine months. Last
Saturday he sent me money to buy
flowers for an Easter gift. He
stated in the letter that it was too
far from where he lived to send
them.
Now, what want to know is, did
I do right in sending the money
back Immediately to him? Is 1t an
insult to the girl because the young
man offered her the money. | am
worried because / am told that it
was. Please help me out of this
predicament. WORRIED.
1t was unconventional for the
young man to send the money, and
you were quite right in posting 1t
back to him Immediately, but |
think you are doing him q great
injustice by even thinking that he
meant. to insult you. Good-hearted,
whole souled young men often
make such blunders.
If I We're you would write him
q friendly note, declaring that while
| could not keep the money for the
flowers l sincerely appreciated the
motive that prompted its sending.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16

in No. S126 is developed in yellow cot
ton raline; the back extends over the
shoulders to form a shaped yoke;
there is an inset cuff and turnover
collar. which may be worn standing.
To make this coat in size SO, requires
3ss yards of 42-inch material. All of
these cottons average ~ inches in
width and range in price from $3.50 a
yard and up.
The street dress Illustrated in No.
S05S displays unusually trim lines and
may be made up effectively in either
one of the popular checks or stripes.
Here 1t is developed in plaid, showing
two shades of gray; collar cuffs and
the lower part of the vest are of black
satin, and the upper part of the vest
is of fine white wolfe with a line of
tiny glass buttons extending down
the front. This fine wolfe is much
used for vests and collars at the mo-
ment and is dainty and becoming.
Five and one-quarter yards of AZ
inch material is needed to make up
this design in size SO.
No. S126-Sizes "a to a,
No. S05S-Sizes "a to ~.
Each pattern Is cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
vol. L. NO. 80.


once upon a time, way off on the
coast of Norway, there lived a beau
tiful mermaid. She had very long
black hair and black eyes, but very
fair skin.
The house in which she lived was
at the bottom of the sea. She was
very lonely, and she cried all the
time.
1t happened that the King of Nor
way was out one day, and soon he
found himself in a thick woods which
he could not get out of. This king
was a wizard and could change any
thing he pleased into whatever he
pleased. He had a very costly pearl
with him that had been given to him
by his brother and which he priced
very highly indeed.
This king was very beautiful, with
his large blue eyes and golden halr.
Every fair young maiden in the
uountry tried to have him love her,
hut he refused them all. He wanted
a sensible young wife.
The woods in which the king got
lost CHANGED to be near the home OF
the mermaid so he walked on ana
finally came to the ocean,. near where
the mermaid was weeping. She spied
him first and quickly dived to the bot
tom. The king sat down ana began
to weep and wall because he had lost
his way. He then stood up ana
dropped the pearl (Which was in his
lap) into the ocean. 1t fell to where
the mermaid was. She picked 1t up
and brought 1t to where the king
was weeping
why are you weeplng?" she
asked.
Because 1 have lost my way and
/ have dropped a very costly pearl
into the ocean. he answered.
II have your pearl, said the mer-
maid.
YOU like to become my wife?'
IT am but mermaid" she an
swered.
That's all right he said, and he
then changed her fishy tail to body.
The wedding was a fine one and
everybody liked the new queen.
FLORENCE iCRONK, Age TO-
4ls Central avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16

AIRS. ROBERT II. McCARTER,
II Mrs William b. Kinney and Mrs.
Zachariah Belcher presided at the
tea tables at the informal tea that
followed the benefit card party given
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Forrest r. Dryden, of So Lin
goln Park. The proceeds viii be added
70 the treasury of the New Jer-
sey Vacation Savings Fund Commit
zee. The players were Mrs. john
Hardin, Mrs. William A. Halsey, Mrs.
Ghorge i. Swain, Miss Marie Dodd,
Miss Matilda Dodd, Mrs. William A.
Lee. Mrs. Harrison 5. Higbie, Miss
Jane Dodd, Mrs. George II. Barker,
Mrs. Wainwright D. Ripley, Mrs.
Howard l.. Ogle, Mrs. Roger Young,
Mrs. Fraucis j. Swayze, Mrs. Chand-
.er w Riker. Mrs James J.. Ogden,
Mrs. Pierre S. Ross. Mrs. William
Bede11. Miss Marco Plum, Miss Mary
GAddis Plum, Mrs. Harry G. Currier,
Mrs. Herbert Z. Gleason. Mrs. Frank
In Conklin. Mrs w Gordon. Mrs.
Peter Smith, Mrs. Frank IL. Earle,
Hiss lame Durand. Miss Prudence
iRlI4IId4 wi =. is TO W 1 NilRN ifof7t7t'1
AIRS John Bailey. Miss Bailey, MIS-.
Thomas 3. Allen, Mrs. Aaron Ward,
Mrs. Robert C;ilchrst, Mrs. Roland
topper, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.
Harry Durand, Mrs. Matthias Plum,
IT., Mrs Charles l.. Farrell, Mrs
Henry G.. Atha. Mrs. Joseph Few
smith. Mrs. Edward Peck, Mrs
George s. Emory, Mrs. H. l.. Far
rev, Miss Williamson. Miss Mildred
uSSsiltiis, Miss Eleanor McCarter, Mrs.
n Eancey, Miss Edna n. Crane, Mrs
Oliver jackson Mrs. Brewster. Mrs.
Martin Dennis. Mrs. Harold Dennis,
Mrs. Jasper Crane, Mrs. Aaron Todd,
Mfs. L. Ayah Wilkinson. Mrs. Jo-
saph q. Spur, Miss katherine
Young Mrs. Charles Ashmun, Miss
Fannie Dodd, Mrs. Joseph Il, Plume,
Miss Elizabeth Garter, Mrs. Wildrick
Leutz, Mrs Ornan n. Wright, Mrs.
Dudley Farrand, Mrs. Wallace n.
seudder. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Albert
III. Atha, Mrs. Robert Southland. Mrs.
gssdor, Mrs. James Turnbull, Mrs.
flames Marshall, Mrs. Frederick a.
Guild, Mrs Benjamin H. Atha, Mrs.
E5enjamin Atha, Mrs, Henry Young,
Mrs. Charles A. Grummon, Mrs.
fshsurcey Coles, Miss Helen Wool
fon. Miss Alice kirkpatrick, Mrs.
fTilliam A. Lambert and Mrs Ed
sgard u. Wright, ir., Of this city;
Mrs William FLYNN, of New York
Ms. William Scheerer and Mrs. An
tiicN March, of the Oranges: Mrs.
sstephnIy Waterbury, Mrs. Baldwin
hua Afra. Weeks, OF Elizabeth; Miss
sIiu. oil Jersey C.@ssy. Miss Alice Kirk
patrick was chairman OF the COM
fnittoe In charge OF the arrangements.
THE other members We're Mrs. j.
1cN,is Hay secretary; Mrs. Franklin
Murphy, jr., treasurer; Mrs. Caroline
Is Alexander, Mrs. George Barker,
Airs benjamin Atha. Mrs. John w.
Howell. Mrs. Felix Fuld, Mrs. w.
Iaplpbell Clark, Mrs. William b.
Kinney, Mrs Robert II. McCarter,
Mrs. Michael II. Stanley and Mrs.
BsodOrick Frelinghuysen
a-Aa entertainment and dance was
EUen last night at West END Hall,
lbs FGuth Seventh street, ioT the ben
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
This Skin Peeier Al
the Rage in Society

There is growing tendency among
women of culture and fashion TO pay
more attention to hygienic means of pre-
serving their charms. The advent of
mercolized wax doubtless has been
largely responsible for this. This re
markable substance produces compilations
so natural in appearance, so magnetically
beautiful, artificial complications are no
longer desired. Instead of "doctoring"
an offensive skin, the skin is peeled OFF
The wax peels the skin SO gradually, in
such fine particles, no discomfort Is ex-
perieuced The fresher, younger skin be
meath. wholly In evidence within week
or two, is lily white, satiny soft and
smooth. It's not patched over com
pIcxion. but a brand new one. That's
why mercolized wax has become such a
rage among society folk. The wax is
PUT on nights like cold cream and washed
of mornings. All druggists have 1t; one
ounce will do.
Another hygienic treatment now much
in favor is one to remove wrinkles, made
by dissolving / OF. powdered saXolite in
u pit witch hazel. Used as wash
lotion 1t "acts like magic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
A, Brave Deed

was spending a summer in Ger.
many several years ago. While walk
ing along the seaside Il noticed a
group of about twelve boyshhoking
over a stone wall facing the sea-
asked one of the boys, whose mama
was Hans who was running to and
fro, what the excitement was about
He, said his little brother Fritz fen
into the water and his dog. Mupps.
is trying to rescue him. Hans said
he would try to save him himself
only he could not swim. H
Suddenly there was shout ne
"Hurrahi" l looked to see what
caused this. Mupps had just reached
Fritz, and catching him by the col
lar was dragging him to shore, where
the boys were waiting to help him in
saving Fritz. ~
Mupps barked and ,wagged his
tail as if he knew what ia brave decd
he had done. We took Fritz to hia
home, with Mupps following. Fritz's
parents were, very thankful for
Mupps saving their sons life. and
they rewarded him with a large bowl
of noodle soup.
MYRTLE HoLLER, age II.
+ sss Grove street, Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Junior Gpeninp Star
Forgiue and Forget
by DANIEL b. MCKINNEY

you haven't forgotten my offer to
help you, 1 hope?''
Maybe it's best for me to for
get"
"Why?"
Because I'm a blockhead and will
tire you OUT
When / become tired, Ill let you
know"
"Pshaw! You're having little fun
with me, that's ALL" said Tommy
sullenly.
In the silence that followed the
thud of hoofs and the rattle OF wheels
could be heard on the road outside.
who told you am making fun
of your" inquired the girl.
He did not reply.
whoever said it told you what is
not true" she continued. II am not
the kind of girl to make fun of any
one. like you and really want to
help you. l spoke to my father about
it last night, and he told me | was
doing right. Only ne thinks it best
for me to teach you at our home In
stead of here. He'd like to meet you.
He doesn't want me to make any
friends unless he approves of. them"
AT that moment the door opened
and Hank Bushrod enetered.
"Ive come to drive you home,
Lucy" he said, pretending to be ig-
norant of Tommy's presence. MY
blackboard is waiting outside"
| "Tommy Dempster will see me
home, thank you,p returned Lucy.
"Oh, indeed!7 sneered the city boy.
"And what will your father say to
| that, wonder?'
Hes coming with me at papa S
request" was the cool reply.
! 1t was a moment of supreme tri-
umph for the country boy. Hank
| Bushrod had told him he could never
expect an invitation to Lucy's home,
and now he was going there at her
| fathers request. The city boy
scowled at him as he left the school
room in the girls company, and
Tommy realized that hereafter he
must regard him as an enemy.
(To be continued.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Celery Seed for Nerves

Those who are troubled with rest
lessness and loss of sleep caused by
nervousness, should know of the value
of celery seed to the system.
A few seeds eaten three or four
times day will do much toward
quieting our nerves. and if taken a
half hour before retiring, they will
cause more restful slumber, says the
Cleveland Sunday Plain Dealer. -a,
"A tablespoonful of celery seeds
boiled for from three to five minutes
in a pint of water and a half of a
teacup of this liquid taken prior to
meals. or before retiring, viii act like
o charm on the nerves, and will give
the person the needed rest. The
liquid may be favored if the celery
taste is not desirable.
Celery oil made from crushed celery
seeds and applied to the spine is an
excellent tonic for the nerves. IL
reaches the spinal cord, and is very
soothing. ..t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
NEEDLEWORK

BY MARGARET LAWRENCE

a well-made hand embroidered
nightgown is often a luxury for
the average person, for they are
very expensive when bought
ready to wear, but the woman
who is handy with 8, needle may
have any number Of them. a
slip-over nightgown is very easy
to make, having only seam un-
der each arm. This may be made
of batiste, nainsoolk, long cloth,
cotton crepon, China silk or crepe
de chine. A gown made OF any
of these materials may be en-
broidered with pattern No. 1921,
which may be developed in heav-
ily padded solid work and eyelets.
The scallopcd edge should be well
padded, so as to keep its shape
when laundered, and the material
should not be cut away from the
scallops until after this has been
done. This prevents the material
from shrinking up inside of the
scallops, which would cause the
latter to pull away from the
gown. Mercerized cotton should
be used for embroidering the cot
ton materials, and flo silk for
the crepe de chine or China silk.
BY emitting the bow-knot in the
front, this design may be adapted
to a front-closing nightgown.
rva head. Patterns Will also be
1t by mail If desired. Write your
dress very plainly and always
scify size desired. (Fashion Dept.
dies Home Journal, SIS West
rty-third street. New York;.