davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
NEW RECORD ON
WRECKED CARS
Machine Saia 20 Have Resn.E En-
tirely Ruined Repaired Xesfer.f,
day and Is Running Again

When Robert (Punkin) McCully and
two companions ran into d ditch on
Welsh avenue Friday night, It was
said that their Ford automobile was
entirely wrecked and bystanders at
the place expressed the opinion that
the machine would hardly be worth
carting up town as 1t seemed to be
Just about ruined. However, Mr.. Nc
Gully did not concur in this opinion
and he went out on a search for the
Ford doctor.
Archie Todd was found and yester-
day morning the mechanics from
Todd's shops lit onto the job of re-
pairing the car. AS q result the car
was as good as new yesterday latter.
noon and the car left at aalatel dlppp
for Highlands. N. c., for aoWealc.end
trip. = ,.t,.c1Ge; r
This Is almost record intheamnt-
ter Of repairing cars in Anderson. and
1t was quite feat to put the ma
chine back into shape in such a short
length Of time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
SALUDA w. M. A.
MEET THIS WEEK
Program of Exercises To Be Held
At Iva-Interesting Reports
and Addresses to be Made

The Woman's Missionary Union,
auxiliary TO the Saluda Baptist Asso-
citation, will meet Wednesday at Iva,
the exercises beginning at 10 O'Clock
Following is the program.
| Opening session In church audito-
rum.
Devotional-Mrs. l.. o. Harper
Reading Constitution and BY Laws.
Report OF Enrolment committee
Chm. Mr.. l.. A. Brock.
| Report OF Committee on Revision
OF Constitution and By-Yaws-Chm..
Mrs. Rufus FAINT.
Reports OF Divisional Vice-Presl-
dents.
Report of Association Superlnten-
dent on all organized work-Mrs. f.
w. Masters.
Discussion-Miss Sallie MCGEE, su,
pcrintendent OF the Y. w. A.
Mrs. X. II. Burrisy. supt. Royal
| Ambassadors and Bands.
Presentation of Recommendations
! OF Executive committee.
Report OF Committee on Margaret
Hom5-Mrs. j. B. FELTON,. Chm.
Report on Literature-Mrs. L. M.
Mahafrey.
appointment OF Committees.
Election OF Nominating Committee.
Announcements.
100 p. M. - Adjournment.
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:16 P. M.-Minutes of the Morning
Session.
Address, "Eflciency"-Mrs. j. D.
Chapman, Pres. State w. M. u.
Anderson college"-Dr james P.
Kinard. Phi. d.
Report Of Committee on w. NJ. u.
Training School at Louisville. Ky..-
Miss Varina Clinkscales.
| An hour with the w. NJ. u. Train
Ing School. 1.-THE Beginning of New
ScssiOn"-presented by the Y. W. A.
Of local church.
Announcements.
4:30-Adjournment.
Wednesday Evening $3.50
1cv.. Edward s. Reevas: presiding
Sermon before w. Nj. U. Auxiliary
to Saluda Baptist association.-Dr.
George w. Quick. pastor First Bap-
tist church. Greenyille, 8. c.
| Vocal Solo-Mrs. T. v. Mccall.
Thursday Morning $3.50.
DevOttonal-MisS Leda Poore.
Minutes OF Wednesday afternoons
, session.
Re-reading OF recommendations oi
Executive committee.
Report OF Copmittee on Mission
Study-Miss Ray McMasters. chm.
Pageant-"In Royal Service" con-
Quoted by Mrs. Joel +. Rice. State
Superintendent OF Mission Study, as
sisted by Mesdames Smithers, Minor,
King and Leathers.
\ Report Of committee ON Personal
Service, Miss Mary Bowie, chm.
Open discussion, led by Mrs. J. W.
Sullivan, Jr.
Sunbeam demonstration--Loca Sun
beams.
Address-Rev. Dean Crane, repre-
sentative OF State and Home Missions
Announcements.
1900 p. M. Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon 2seO p. M. Il
Minutes of the Morning Session.
"The Call Of the Home Land
/ Mrs. G.. s.. Sullivan.
Equipment of the Foreign Field
Miss Lucille BUrriss.
Reports of committee on Resolu.
tions and Nominating committee.
| Election OF Oflcers.
/ Report Of committee on Time and
Place.
Report of Obituary committee, Mrs.
G. L. Robinson, chm.
Appointment of Standing commit
tees.
Announcements.
AdjOurnment .ri
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
NEW POSTALS ARE
TO BE SOLD HERE
Government Win Put New Por-
trait On ALI Postal Cards At
An Early Date

Offcial notice of O new issue, of
postal card series. with the portrait
OF Jefferson instead Of Mckinley. has
bsen received by postmaster Cochran
OF the local postofilce together with
q complete description OF the card and
instructions as to securing o supply.
Some days ago reQuisition for a large
quantity Of the series was forwarded
from the local postoffice, but owing
TO the fact that the printing capacity
OF the department is limited, Il Is ss-
certain as to when It will be received.
The Jefferson postal card is known
IA the No. 8 card. It is the same size
ns the present card. with the face of
Mckinley, this being officially desix!
mated the No. card. The pdfoer CT
the recently authorized issue ia, cream
10 color and Is printed in green, ink.
The subject Of the stamp is q profiIe
portrait OF Thomas Jefferson. third
rfeaident OF the United States, looking
70 the left.ss The background OF the
portrait is open and 10 surrounded
with = circular border. bearing In cap.
ital letters the words. "u. s, Postal
Card. One Cent" This border rests
upuu ~ CuEveu 0as6 containing q rib,
bon Ia which appeara the name ~Jef-
ferson," with tho nameral al ~ In an
elfpse on either end. 10 the. left oi
the stamp is q horizontal line Of Goth
ic capitals ;is ID the inscription,
..ials eide tor aG dress, It'll q frame
OF plain lines having concaves corl-
s. Updamaged No. cards new held
In stock In the various pOetpfiicee of
the country. will be valid for postage
tndetin nttely or until the present sun-
ply is exhausted They will not Be 90.
cepted by TIE depar rtment In exchange
TOR the SeRa Rarson Issue. B ~
The defferson cards viii BE sfssueYI
w ahaefR or s8s q wide 1nnd II slore1 4
when desired for printing purposSs
provided ihey are bought ID auaati.
.sSS UA ss ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
A GOOD WOMAN
DIED YESTERDAY
Mrs. Sailie Hall of Flat Rock Sec.
hon Passed Away Yesterday
Afternoon at 2:3O O'clock
(From Sundays Daily.)

tfTom sundays Datly.l
People In different sections of An
derson county will learn with regret
OF the death of Mrs. Sallie Hall, which
occurred yesterday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Mrs. Hall was 81 years of
age and had been In feeble health for
some time but her death was directly
due to paralysis. She had been iii
for only q few days but after the at
TACK but little hope was held out for
her recovery.
Mrs. Hall is survived by her hus-
band. P. C. Hall. and three children.
l.. w: and O. L. Hall and Mrs. p. +.
Haynie. yt
The funeral sffvicas will take
place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Fiat Rock Presbyterian church and
VIII VIII De conducted by the Rev. D.
Witherspoon Dodge, pastor on the
Central Presbyterian church of An
derson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
NOTICE OF ELECTI0N.

There will be an election, at Cicero,
Harrison's Spring in Fork School Dis
trict No. I. on Saturday, July %, 1914.
h0r the purpose OF levying a special
tax OF six mills on all the taxable
property to be used foc general
school purposes. ~ T.
The new school building II erected
Will be located, at the above named
Hnring. ..i 3 { i5Ss. -.
IAN voters must exhibit q reeistra-
tion certificate and tar receipt X
Polls will open at z "a. m. .aiiti cidse
at p. m. BY order of the Codnty
Board Of Education for Anderson
county. J.. b: FEETON, p
Clerk County Board OF; Education
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
NOTICE:

There will be an election at Cicero,
Harrison's Spring In Fork School Dis
trict No. 1. on Saturday, July 28. 1914,
for the purpose Of levying special
tax of six mile On all Of the taxable
property to be used for general school
purposes. .s..s
The new school building It erected
will be- located at the above named
spring. q .e.s
All voters must exhibit alregistral
Honf certificate and tax receipt. =
at P D. "a. by SpeT order M Of the he A9 con1ty S,1tv
Board ,of Education fog I Anderson
county. J.. q FELTON,.
Clerk OF County Board OF Education
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14

It is said that the steering gear Of
the machine went wrong and the driv-
er lost control, the car plunging into
the ditch. The machine is complete
wreck and 1t iss hardly probable that
tho auto shops can do much to It.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
lctId's parls Sasesik.

Tne Askset ,otasnt is satd tos sb6
s1ust3 t,af1fs sdaff This III now dis
SgysrAd mot h0 800 u sss Gafk ksAs
'ynomentS lively apeslsthS. 3 kheh'
HE npgnday sIh I. |. M 6n 60 9efS|
t}At iiyink things . Stsi h4 afS
81 sa6Slllnded tha dsss1 az mn aiid
e Ises! = 4. e I! q a A. st sallss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
THREW A LEMON
AT GOV. BLEASE
One of the Incidents of the M,et.
Ing as Ieenwood-jen-
nings Ia Good Form

An Anderson nEman who attended the
meeting at GREENWOOD says that SEN
ator Smith made a fine and telling
speech. He went into detail over the
Things that he has done to aid the
farmer IN the five and q half years
that he has been In Washington. His
voice was not at it's best but he made
q strong impression.
Governor Blease was An fine con-
ditipn and was we'll received. He had
among his friends q number OF visit
ors from other sections sof the state.
He made q bitter attack on Senator
Smith, stating that the latter had done
done. nothing ana Is Considered o Joke
IN the senate, ff6 claimed. TINT 3 J..,L.
Sims. OF Orangebhrg, United States
marshel, had worked as a printer on
q republican papers Working with ne
groes 10 defeat Wade: Hampton for
governor. ~ r.
During the governors speech some
one pitched lemon at him from the
window Of the court house. The goy-
ernor stopped and called for 4 the
coward" who h4ds thrown the lemon
to show himself w It was learned af-
terwards that''the lemon. was thrown
6y girl, and that che isSnot from
Greenwood. ng issif
he then made shis usual speech
about not having no apologies to make
20 any man for. any act Of his during
his career as governor and that none
Dut Bieaseites need apply for Jobs
from MIN. If any other than q Blease-
ite is holding a commission signed by
Cole L. biease, ha lied to get 1t. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Mr.. Fox, Journalist

Mr.. Fox thought it would be a good
plan TO set up newspaper in Animal
Town, He rented room on the floor
over the postofiice, and after he had
bought o press and had had a tele-
phone installed he went out to look
for help. He hired Jimmy Wolf to
be his general Office boy and Patsy
Dos for his reporter. The name OF
the paper was to be "All the News
of Animal Town.
Patsy went out an6 after an hours
work came in with the following
news items:
Jimmy Camel while putting a new
roof on his house bumped his head
on the tree over it and was in bed
two days
Frank Rat while returning home
late Saturday night from feast in
Mrs. Smiths pantry was caught by a
cat but managed to escape, though
not without sustaining a broken leg.
airs. John Wolf will give q tea
Wednesday to the Town Benefit Club
We hope it will be a success and that
they will have plenty to eat"
Mr.. Fox wrote an editorial, and
with one thing and another the
paper finally went to the press. II
came out looking very fine with -four
| sheets. Many copies We're made. and
| after being in the business ten years
Mr.. Fox made his fortune and lived
comfortably ever after"
ETHEL PERSCH, Aged II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22

The sleeping porch is one of the re-
cent architectural innovations. Archi-
tects are realizing that the upstairs
porch can be strong feature toward
the attractiveness of a house.
Wide caves over the sleeping porch
form protection against inclement
weather and from the fierceness If the
sun. The majority of people WHO
sleep on porches in summer are 50
delighted that they continue sleeping
outdoors during the winter
Heavy curtains can be hung on the
sides of the porch, made of awning
material. These curtains can be
raised or lowered to suit personal
convenience. Some people prefer
wooden shutters, which also IAN he
manipulated to suit ones purpose,
says the Perth Amboy Evening News
The sleeping porch should be used
for working, playing and eating DUR
ing half of the year and for sleeping
through the entire year.
Nothing is more beneficial for chill.
dren than sleeping In the open. Moth
ers begin now by keeping the infants
on sleeping porches most of the time
If the sleeping porch is built for a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22

be even more favored than it has
been tie past season. especially the
finer mcsnes. Manufacturers have
almost succeeded IN inita ling the
spiders web. bohemian and cluny
lace Wili be as popular as ever for
trimming linen frocks and suits,
for there Is nothing 10 take their
place in suitability and smartness.
No. S10G shows an over blouse and
tunie Or chiffon over charmeuse.
The shade is raspberry, and the
holes and the tunic is dyed to
match. The underbodice is of net
over tulle. and the girdle is of
black velvet.
This design may pc copied in size
36 with AS yards of S6-lnch mate
rial.
Rutfies. shaped and gathered, will
be equally modish with the tuncs,
draperies and ''pcufs," Which have
been SO much In favor now for
some time. In this little frock for
the girl of sixteen two shaped
dornces are arranged to give a
double tunie effect. The ma terial is
"Myatere" taffeta in soft, pretty
blue. The underblouse is of cream
colored lace. and an effective
touch of contrast given by the
girdle. which is of green satin.
For a girl of sixteen this froclS
requires 43s yards of 6-inch ma
terial.
No. s1o6-Sizes SO to AZ.
No Sl10--Slzes IA TO Is
Each pattern Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
tcopyrght Newark Daily Publishing company
BY ADELINE cARRICK WELLS

>
Saturday afternoon usually found
Dorothy Dear and Mary Elizabeth
Brown together.
And what splendid times they
had, Sometimes it would be dolls,
and sometimes 1t would be en-
broidering. Nice, sunshlny days
would find the little girls out of
doors, enjoying harum- Scarum,
breathless games of tag, or hide
,and-seek, or stunts"
stunts" was the best game of
all, Dorothy thought. 1t consisted
of each doing whatever the others
did, regardless of consequences.
For instance. ii Mary Elizabeth
Brown jumped from the top of the
back fence, Dorothy was supposed
to do likewise, whether she was
afraid or not. So you can see that
II was a most exciting game, and
fairly played, too, because each of
the players was given an opportu-
nifty to think up a stunt" for the
others to do.
Billy Brown and Davie Dear al
ways played the out-of-door games,
though they had a hard time try
ing to keep up with Dorothy and
Mary Elizabeth, who were so much
older, and taller, and had longer
legs than they.
stunts" was the order of the day
one crisp, windy Saturday when
Dorothy and Davie went to play
in the Brown back yard.
Mary Elizabeth started the game.
She drew Il mark on the ground
with stick.
Now IA take three running steps
and when l get to the mark I'll
jump" said she. land you all must
Jump as far as l, or farther" And,
pulling her cap down over her ears,
Mary Elizabeth suited the action to
the word.
Dorothy followed. and Davie, and
fat little Billy came last, jumping
Far short of the marks the others
made, and angrily scraping out the
records with his foot when they
laughed.
"Billy's too fat to jump" laughed
Mary Elizabeth; well have to
think of something else"
Il could jump, though" promptly
declared Davie, proudly; Il could
jump awful far. too
well, don't talk about it now"
said Dorothy, hastily, "'cause Bill
ly'll be too mad to play. Now, I'll
think of a stunt.
She looked all about the yard,
while the others waited eagerly.
"Goodyl I've thought of a hard
one" Dorothy cried after a mo-
ment; watch me"
She ran over to u cherry tree,
climbed it's trunk, crawled out on
one of the lower branches, caught
hold of it firmly, said, "o-one,
two-oo, THREE and swung her
self 70 the ground, letting the branch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Make This aad Try II
for Coughs
This Home Made Remedy Has
No Equal for Prompt
Results.

Mix one pint of GRADUATED sugar with
" pint of warm water, and stir for >
minutes. Put 2l2 ounces of PlneX (ifty
cents WORTH In a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take teasnoonfui
every one. two or three hours
This simple remedy takes bold of n
cough more quickly than anything else
you ever used. Usually conquers an ordi-
nary cough Inside of "a hours Splendid.
too for whOoping cough, spasmodfc Group
and bronchitis, II stimulates the appe-
lite and is slightly laxative, which helps
end cough.
This makes more aud better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made
for $50. It Keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant
sinex Is most valuable coucentra ted
compound Of Norway white pine extract,
and is rich ia sua.aeol and other natural
pine elements which are so healing to the
membranes. Other preparations Will not
work in this plaD.
Making cough syrup with pinex aud
sugar syrup Tor strained honey has
proven so popular throughout the United
States and Canada that 1t is often imi-
tated But the old, successful mixture
has never been equaled.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction. OF
money promptly refunded goes with this
preparation Your druggist has Pinex OF
Will get 1t for you. II not, send TO The
Sinex Co, tt. Wayne, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
SLEEPING PORCH AN ESSENTIAL
PART OF THE MODERN HOME
For Day and
Night Use

child care should be taken that the
porch is not too narrow and small.
AS the child grows the sleeping porch
will make an ideal nursery or play
| room.
Some people like fireplaces built
into the sleeping porch and keep the
porch enclosed before retiring. They
then put out the fire and open all
the curtains. This is practical idea
for an invalid. Hot water pipes can
be run through the sleeping porch to
temper the atmosphere.
The sleeping porch should be
planned SO that screens can be used
without injuring the outside appear.
ance of the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22

1y back as her feet touched.
Gracious! That was u regular
stunt exclaimed Mary Elizabeth,
admiringly, Il don't know whether
/ can do it or not" And she looked
doubtfully up at the tree.
We'll, you have TO try, anyway.
It's part of the game. And il you
can't do il, why, then I've stumped
you" declared Dorothy. 80 go
ahead, Mary 'Lizbetb."
'Huhi Shes afraid" said Davie
II am not, but don't want to fall
and break my neck" replied Mary
Elizabeth, her eyes flashing. "Wait
till your turn comes, DaVie Dear,
and we'll see what happens
Dorothy tossed her head impa-
tiently.
Goodness, Mary Lizbeth, if
you're going to climb the tree why
don't you climb it," she wanted to
know.
Mary Elizabeth looked at the
waiting three, gave her cap a jerk,
and began to climb the tree.
She reached the branch. crawled
along it, and hesitated. THE
ground looks ever so far dowrH she
said.
you're silly" said Dorothy. "Just
You'll have to now, anyway, cause
you can't turn around and crawl
back"
"'Fraid cat" cried Billy from the
lowest step of the back porch, where
he had retired to sulk after the
jumping incident
Mary Elizabeth turned her head to
glare at him, teetered and clutched
the branch tightly just in time to
save herself from falling. Now
I'm going to do it, whether l get
killed or not" she shouted, land If
l do it'll be all of your faults for
making me, SO there. One, two,
THREE!" She swung herself to the
ground safely, slumping to her
knees as she landed.
There" cried Dorothy. trium-
phantly. was 1t very hard? Didn't
l tell you you could do it?
Il knew I could all the time. I
just wanted to see If I could fool
you" said Mary Elizabeth, but her
face was so sheepish that Dorothy
knew she didn't. But Dorothy was
wise little girl, so she said moth
ing. She knew exactly how Mary
Elizabeth felt.
Davie insisted upon trying the
stunt" then, and did 1t remark
ably well. considering that he was
only six-anda- going on seven.
But fat little Billy didn't even try.
He called from the back porch that
he didn't want to play their old
games. and that he was going in
10 get a piece of ginger cake.
ITO he Continued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Cleaning White Furs

Dear Miss Doom:
| am a. constant reader of your
Evening Star and would like you to
help me as you helped others. VIII
you please tell me how to clean a
white astrachan coat, and a set of
white furs? Do you think that
can manage to clean them at home,
or should l take them to profess
sional cleaner? Thanking you in
advance. MARGARET.
am giving you directions for
cleaning white furs, but think 1t
would be advisable for you to take
yours to a cleaner. Amateurs sell
dom have the patience to do the
work thoroughly.
Cover the coat (and the muff and
stole, too, with damp bran, rub
bling it well into the fur. Brush
out when dry. Afterward cover
with dry bran and allow it to re-
main on for twenty-four hours or
more. Then brush out. Cornmnal
may be used in the same manner.
Another way is to brush and
shake the garments until every bit
of dust is out. Then wet with
alcohol and sift boracic talcum
well into the hide until every hair
is stiff with it. Cover and do not
touch for a week. Then beat and
brush out the powder. The opera
ton will not be a success If the
garments are at all dusty when
the talcum and alcohol are ape
piled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
JOHNNY'S LETTER

n. y. wensdy--the uther day little
gorgie come home from scooj y;ta
In the middle of the afternoon
his ma was home. and she sea. nou,
for Soodniss sake what have Won been
up to. getting sent home from scool
agen
SO gorgie he reached down in his
pockit and he handed her a note fron,
the teecher. it said
dear mrs. tompson. gorgie has been
very bad boy today. ] wisht Won
would please talk with him very
ernestly
gorgie. you don't know how bad you
make me feel, says his ma, what did
you do today. should like to know
well, says gorgie, I'll tell you, ma
teecher asked a question. and l was
the only one that could answer it, and
that's what she got sore about
Inn. says gorgie's ma, kind of sus-
ptshus like, what was the question,
gorgie
gorgie he wasent ankshus TO tell.
but his ma she says, now yung man
you better tell me If you don't want
your pa to know all about this
we'll gorgie he had reasons for not
wanting his pa TO know all about ii.
so he tells her what the question was
1t was, who put the dead mouse in
the water buckit
what are you going to do with kid
, like that, gorgie's ma wants to know
johnny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22
Connie Mack Elected
Boy Scouts Council Member

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22,--Eckley
r. Coke gave a dinner last night in
the Ritz Carlton TO the local executive
council of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. Plans of the council for the first
six months of the year were outlined,
including the opening of Camp Nor
rell, near Torresdale, on Washing.
tons Birthday, hikes to various
places Of scenic interest in and about
the city and study of the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard. Connie Mack was
elected a member Of the council DR..
Charles .. Hart, chairman of the
council, presided at the meeting fol-
lf.wiDg the dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-22

doors and windows where you want
them. Now fasten the walls to the
floor by FASTING strips of paper at
the lower angles or by sewing stitches
of strong thread at the ends and the
middle.
Having your framework you are
now ready to decorate. Get pieces
of wall paper or other fancy paper
and paper each room as your taste
dictates. A green and white parlor
a blue bedroom and q red dining
room would look we'll. Take paper
lace from candy box and make
lace curtains; bit of pretty silk or
cloth will make nice portieres. You
can put pictures on the walls If you
want to.
PRINCESS SPINAWAY.