davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27
A Successful A. II. S.

Prof. w. H. Smith. state super
intendent of education. has return
ed from SeDatoDIa. where he at
tended the Tate county fair. and
visited the agricultural high school,
one Of the best in the state. This
is its first year, but it has
ninety boarders. two handsome
brick buildings and another to cost
SIC, 200 contracted for, it having
been discovered early in the ses.
sion that more room was needed to
accommodate the boys and girls de-
manding admission. The Tate
county fair was a great success. al
have been alI the county fairs held
this year.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27

The Mississippi Federation OF
Women's Clubs will meet in Nc
Comb, Nov 1919. The officers Of
the Federation ore extremely anx-
ious say the McComb papers to
make this suitcase conven-
tion. Brookhaven women will.
doubtless. set the pace in this
practical and sensible move,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27
The Leader has received several

ITI6 LedUtI Hdo II0SIVSu o s
interesting communications from
various portions of the county.
with no names signed. They, con-
|sequently. do not appear in these
columns. We are compelled to be
positive in the rule announced
some time ago with respect to this
matter.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27

Eight States Mississippi. New
York. Massachusetts,, Maryland,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Ken
lucky and Ohio-wiII hold cleo
tions next Tuesday. November 2
These states will conduct the only
state elections to be held this year,
and the voting. 1t will be noted,
will be confined entirely to states
east Of the Mississippi river.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27

Autumn indorsed By the Wilson
administration uoW enters
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27

President Feck. Of the Mississip.
hi Central. Was q guest Of Mr.. s
=. MQreton the tirst Of the week.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27

The attendance at the Meridian
Fair exceeded 00,000.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-27

Moral of the great war Peace il
worth maintaining at large cost
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-07
8rOuiuS @sitpreuRen.

9nn5is. Die 2eids bes felt
einisen 2oaen OsrmiBten 15iGbriasn
SEQ Rorpinsti Der SdIsuIengoiIt13
ipobnte, lpurbe an Der arOBen Miible
aus Der RabouHe seSogen unb nn9
bem 8IeibOfe ssbra9t. - Rob bulls.
iGbrissm &ranienIoeer 1T in ieinsm
RsbsDORuiit 9ansfubr Der friiPsTs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-07

uttuihHpHtWs
96mib. Gin topfsrer Wedlen'
burger, OberItleutnout Der 2aubs
pebr Re6tsanpolt Or. Serr bon
bier, Der nit bem GiIernen areaS
l. &lahe uno benz MsdI. MiIitdrs
OsrbienitfreuS ausssseidnet lit, bot
iid i'm Often erneut ousseSeidnst.
@r 1T Der Giibrer Der baIben bsut.
iden &ompoenis, bic, ipie i'm &c.
nernlberidbt erfpdbnt. ben 2lngriff
Der Rufen iueitIi9 bon Rofpo=@jsorI
sietpst ouf benz Giiouicr Der Dei1,
Iel obeeihlogen unb bur9 gei9idts
llmsebuns 128 9efonsene sematt
bat.
Baren. 9luf mertfpiirbiee
Dsiie bot elm 6eIosrnuer, Der mad
@ensiuns elmer i'm Often erIitteusu
gsrpunoung ouf GrboIunssurloub
in Der Seimat ipeilts. ber SpbH bts
Grbpd6fers 2int in @ipperofp, ben
Sob sefun6sn. Der iunee Wanu
pOIIte Elm PfsrO, oaB iid oerart i'm
SisOsnssidirr Dei'UidsIt totte. bab
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-07

EroplH5 Snblcn.
Magbeburg. Der G6efrsbat.
teur bss MasOeburser r@ensraIE9in.
Seiser," Gilbert Giiert, iIt I'M 2llisr
Don AZ Sabren einem fdpersu Sci.
ben erIesen. Der i'm befen Monnss=
alter Dabinssidieosne mar 20 Sabre
lang i'm Rebottionsitobe oes .9enes
rals4n5ei9er" tGtig unb bat pdbreno
oisier Iunsen 3eit Dem 9Iatte isin
Seites geseben.
Serenbur9. Die ssirma g.
Wannbeimer babier tonnte auf Gin
75idbri9es 9eitebsn 5uriidbliden. gu
Gbrsn Oes Yegriinbers Der 5irma bat
bsHsn Sobu 1000 Mort fir ariesss
fiiriorgeSpede geitiftst.
Grfurt. 9lus unbetannier ur.
ia4e brad i'm StungsbGube Der 4.
gstaoron bss SGserrssimerits au
pfsroe Nr. 6 5eusr aus, oas iebr
rafb um iid 9riff. 9lls bic 9luiomos
bilipriBe eintrnf. itono bereits Fer
sanSe DudfubI oes IansseItredien
Sebduoss in ssIammen. Dos Jsusr
purbe nit 10 S9lau9Isitungen an.
8sgriffen, unb na9 mebrItiinbieer
onseitrenster arkit mar man ieiEer
9srr. Die pierO,. bic in Dem bes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-20


GRADUATED Sugar &c Id.
xxx Powdered Sugar 7c Id.
Nice Large Lemons TIC Dozen
liz Quart Dish Pans 1Oc each
15c white Apron goods Sc yard
Barn Paint 79c gallon
Fresh Cheese tic Id.
Best Syrup 29c gallon
American Venitian Red 81 As per 100 lbs.
English Venitian Red SITS per 100 lbs.
Lewis Linseed Oil SAC gallon
Cleveland Linseed Oil SIC gallon
Lewis Dutch Boy White Lead 100 Id.
Kegs 744c lb.
Lewis Dutch Boy White Lead SO Id.
Kegs Sc ID. NJ
Lewis Dutch Boy White Lead ~ and
25 ID Kegs SIC.
Japan Dryer Best 9Oc gallon.
Lewis Turpentine Coo gallon.
Arlington House Paint $1.45 gallon.
Loyal House Paint $1.2O gallon.
Hascalls Roofing Paint 75c gallon.
Pint Mason Jars 39c.
Quart Mason Jars 43c.
Half Gallon Jars Csc.
Quart Sure Seal Jars 69c.
Jar Tops 19c dozen.
Bicycle Tires $1.57 each.
o. N. It. Spool Cotton 312c spool.
Cement 47Bc bag.
10 ID. Pals White Fish SEC pail.
20 lb. Pals White Fish CSC pail.
Is ID. Kegs White Fish $1.34 keg.
SO lib. Kegs White Fish $2.48 keg.
100 ID. Kegs White Fish $3.48 key.
10 ID. Pals Mackerel CSC.
Congoleum 29c 50. yd.
s. degree Gasoline, Drum Lots, lie.
gallon.
S. degree Gasoline, through Filter
Pump, 12c gallon.
Coal Oil, drum lots, TIC gallon.
Coal Oil, any quantity, 8 1-2c gallon.
z boxes SC Matches for Csc.
Shoe Fly and Fly Chaser 79c gal. can.
Coffee lie ID.
Hershey Cocoa &c lib.
80 rod bales Barb Wire $2.55 bale.
No. 9 Fence Wire $2.65 per 100 Id.
Child's High Chairs CSC each.
SOC Kow Kure 41c box.
$1.OO Kow Kure Tic box.
Distiller's Grains $1.30 per 100 lbs.
Brewers Grain $1.3O per 100 lbs.
gallon lots Rexoline or Speedway
Oil SIC gallon. Can free.
Heneta Chicken Feed $50 100 ID.
Gallon Apple Butter Pots &c each.
Walter Baker Chocolate 15c cake
Hershey 15c cake Salmon 7ac can
Chocolate Drops lie ID.
Cocoanut Bon Bons lie lib.
Rran In ton lois haos included S25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

A GIRL who is to be brought out
n at a big country house week
end party-a really smart way
OF making ones debut-will wear at
her first big dance sky blue and
silver frock. Wider than most Of the
widest skirts is this blue tafeta. Yet
it fits smoothly about the hips because
it is swung from deep yoke and &C
quires all Of its fulness by means Of
its circular shaping. Unless tiny rose
clusters dropped here and there care
lessly can be called trimmings, this
skirt is without adornment. A single
large rose, stuck into the narrow self
girdle, decorates the front Of the bodice.
This. wrinkling about the waist and a
trife over the bust, is further built up
with a deep band Of silver lace. 1t is
Joined to a similar band crossing the
back by three strips Of silver braiding,
posed upon silver net shoulder caps
and overlapping silver lace elbow
sleeves. 1t is charmingly modest decol-
letage, and the skirt is perfectly adapt
ed to the strenuous dances of the hour
Powered materials contribute to the
picturesque costumes Of the debutante,
whose beauty is chiefly that Of youth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Powered Materials for
Youth S Dance Frocks

and the reflection on her face of the
happiness in her heart. For the girl
who is now receiving Eat home" there
is a frock of blue and black, relieved
with pale pink tulle and sable band
trimmings. The underdress Of Egyp-
tian blue satin does not count for
much, because it is rather scant and
indefinitely draped. Moreover, it is al
most hidden by tunic Of black poppy
printed blue chiffon bordered with
sable. At front centre the tunic is
split TO the knees and sable bordered.
but it is so full that the slit is not
drawn apart TO reveal more Of the I'M
derdress when the drapery is slightly
lifted at the hips. A plain satin crush
girdle is joined under a cluster of pale
pink roses, the tone Of which IS re-
peated in an underbodice Of tulle.
This bodice has small sleeves wrink-
ling upon the arms and faring a bit
over the hands, and a half low neck,
rounded and cord finished in peasant
shirt manner Two-thirds of the
shirt" is yelled by the upper portion
of the tunic, the wide arm-eyes and
deeply Wed neck Of which are sable
band defined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
RELIEF SHIPS RUDDER LOST
Scared by Gale the Canine. Also Minus Deckhouses
and Anchors, Is Being Conveyed to Halifax To-day
Has 100000 Cargo for Belgans.

give a cabaret entertainment at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel after the theatre
on Mardi Gras. Februaryl6. Among the
patronesses are the Duchess Of MARI
borough, Lady Paget, Mrs. John Jacob
Aston, Mrs. James A. Burden and Mrs.
James B. Duke. IL will be the first en-
tertainment in New York for the bene-
fit Of the Paignton Hospital.
August Belmont, treasurer OF the
Committee Of Mercy, reported yester-
day that the fund had reached siol,-
1853 26.
Contributions amounting TO 1892 80
were received yesterday by Jacob II.
Schiif, treasurer Of the New York State
Board of the American Red Cross,
bringing the total TO SAL ,4i0 81. Some
of the gifts received yesterday we're;
Galveston, $3.50; Attica, ~ Y, War Re-
lief Association, $3.50; Holland Kermis
at St. Mark's-in-the-B ouwerie, 500;
Mrs. G. f. Kissel. 500.
Yesterdays contributions TO the Bel
gian Relief Fund were 81 ,s39 90. The
total amount raised is SS45,0O3 32. Yes
terday the Business Mems Protective
Association sent 1926 SO; the Alliance
Franeais, Of Little Rock, s202 So; "The
Monroe Waterman" Union, w. Va,
$40 so; "The Waterbury Republican"
Sl17; A. l.. Rufner, 500, and Eunice
Foote, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

and business matters of general import
are not omitted either. The girls were
amazed when l talked to them to-day
about e merchant marine, to find that
it could be such an interesting topic.
at keeps me busy just to be in
formed about all the scientific discov-
cries which are being made. Any one
who thinks that science means some
thing dry and dull should read some Of
the things which are being done now
by scientists. Why, a fairy tale TO a
child is no more interesting than the
story Of the achievements which are be-
ing accomplished all the time by scien-
lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
The "Doed-Koecks"
Of Dutch Origin

Weird funeral souvenirs OF Dutch
origin were called "Doed-Koecks" or
dead cakes" With a small bottle OF
vine and a pair Of gloves, two Of these
we're sent by way Of invitation 70 rela-
tyes and friends whom one wanted to
i'tend the funeral.
The original recipe for these cakes
which is said 70 be authentic, called
FOR fourteen pounds Of -four, SIX pounds
Of sugar, FIVE pounds OF butter one
quart Of water, two teaspoonfuls oil
pearl ash, two tablespoonfuls Of salt
and one ounce Of caraway seed. THESE
we're baked in four-inch squares, then
frosted and marked with the initials oil
tie departed friend" Sometimes they
we're eaten az the funeral dinner ou'
Usually they were taken away Ike "eo'
eng cakes, as souvenirs.
Many bakers made a specially OF
funeral cookery" one baker IN PhiiS'
telphis advertising the specially as re-
GENTLY as 1913. Our ancestors appar-
emily revelled in being unhappy ioi
they woye into their samplers as wei
Is their romances as much as possible
o. morbid details.
II is up TO US 20 bury any OF these
earbsTous funeral customs which may
s,ill cling in order 20 get all the Joy
and cheer out Of life that can possiDi!
be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Benefit themselves
Children by Ener Grou Stated Times

They therefore arranged 10 have two
other boys, sons Of friends. with them,
one in each household, and engaged a
college student interested in the out
door life to live with them for the
summer, staying alternate weeks in the
two houses. This young man organ
lied the six boys into CLUB" and
they roved the hills and stalked Ind
ians and built camp fires to their
hearts content.
Through this plan the children Of
four families were enabled 70 get prac-
tically all Of the benefits of camp life
without sacrificing family life. Through
any other plan these advantages would
have been available only at cost that
is prohibitive TO most.
Moral as Well as Material Gain.
But beside any tangible gain or mate
rial saving that may be effected
through the cooperation OF parents in
the care Of their children, there is
bound 10 be a very important spiritual
gain. The development Of the spirit OF
cooperation will reflect upon the lives
of the children, and will make them
grow up in a compelling realization Of
the mutual interdependence between
themselve. and their neighbors. II Is
in this spirit that We must lay the
foundations OF an efficient citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

Rudder, deckhouses and anchors
swept away in gale, the Belgian re-
! lief ship Canine expects to make Hail
fax to-day. Word was received last
night at the Office of the Commission
for Relief in Belgium that the steamer
was 300 miles off Halifax, with the
British steamer Kanawha standing by
The United States revenue cutter An
droscoggin and the Lady Lsurier, OF
the Canadian government service, are
on the way to aid the Canine.
H. H. Swayne, of San Francisco
owner of the relief boat, is IN New
York and received a message yesterday
from its captain telling of his purpose
20 reach Halifax to-day. The Gamma
carries a cargo valued at S4OO,OOc'
given BY the State OF California for
Belgian relief. 1t is the largest state
gift that has yet started for Belgium
Roth steamer and cargo are insured.
/ P. Morgan G. Co. yesterday re-
ceived $4,000 to buy automobile amou-
lances and maintain them in Paris for
six months. The gift represents sub
scriptions to fund organized by the
Good Will section of the American
Ambulance Hospital Fund. The fund
now amounts to sSO6,544 6s.
The American Women's War Refer
Fund and the Committee OF Mercy VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
"The reason" for many debutante's blue-Stockng
conversation this season.

not lecture. / converse. The girls un-
derstand that at any time they can take
part in the conversation, by asking
questions or stating opinions. Some
times we have quite animated little de-
bates. So far as / can | never state my
own prejudices Everybody has them, l
SUPPOSED on any subject. | try to state
the facts as I can find them. On some
subjects-the war and suffrage, for ex-
ample-one must be very careful, be-
cause there are so many diverse opin-
ions held. do not argue for anything.
| simply state as clearly as can how
matters really stand.
Girls Future Leaders in Society.
1.-THE girls come TO the class with
their knitting now. 1t seems as if every
body in society is knitting for the SOL
diers in Europe. II seems to me very
important that these girls should have
information on matters Of great i'm
portance. For these girls, of course,
will marry men of affairs. II isn't just
to make them able to talk brilliantly at
dinner parties that I'm interested es-
pecially in this group of debutantes.
II is because they are going to be lead
ers among the women Of tomorrow,
and they must be well prepared.
"In addition to my debutantes, have
a number of other groups Of women,
and once each week go to Pittsield,
Mass, where | talk 1t isn't easy work,
and it takes hours Of preparation; but
| find it most fascinating, and | feel
that Pm doing something with a real
social significance also"
Now that Miss Spencer has stated her
case. the debutantes may feel justified
in announcing their connection with her
proudly, for truly it is liberal educa-
ton that they are gaining-an one
that would be of advantage TO many
a person older than they are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
nv LUCY HUFFAkER-

Wv yHEN the young, oh, very young
w debutante, whom you have
taken into dinner bellies her
utterly frivolous and beautiful appear
anco by talking learnedly GALL too
learnedly) about the merchant marine
or the Mexican situation, or things as
far removed from the latest dances and
the frothiest plays, do not, II you are
n tactful person. ask her II she knows
Miss Edwina Spencer. For probably she
does. And certainly she will not want
YOU TO know that the reason she can
ask such disconcerting questions as to
your opinion Of world politics or the
latest discoveries In science Con which
probably you have no opinion) is be-
cause she is one Of the group Of soci-
ETY. girls who attend Miss SpencerS
Hour"
The secret is out-at last. We have
heard vague rumors that not all the
epigrams which fell from rosy lips
were original. We have been told that
for stipulated sum one could have a
resume Of world events given TO one,
without the trouble of reading endless
papers and reviews! But where? And
by whom?
Miss Edwins Spencer, at the Plaza,
is the answer.
An Hour Day for Debutsntes.
There is one hour OF the day which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

taking care of each others children
Hero in unneighborly New York the
immediate vicinity may not furnish this
chance for cooperation, but a group
Of friends who do not live in close
proximity might still arrange a pro-
gramme for the exchange OF services
for their mutual benefit. There are
many mothers who would be very happy
for a chance TO attend a lecture, say,
once week. and who would find the
chance 10 do so by means of this plan.
College Student for Six Boys.
The care Of the child has always
been considered purely individual
affair, concerning the family only. Once
we see the possibility of applying to
the problem the principle OF co-opera-
ton, new opportunities Will present
themselves. An interesting summer
experiment was tried by two families
last year. There were two young boys
in each family. The parents could have
cottages in the country for the summer
hut the mothers were not able 20 give
the boys the help and the direction IN
the outdoor activities that they so
much love and so much need. They
did not feel like sending TIE children
TO one Of the large boys camps, but
they did want the children TO have most
Of the benefits of such camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

of an adult, and, so far as needed, the
direction of an adult. The mothers of
these children had secured the services
of a normal college student for the
afternoons, at q cost 10 each that was
quite within reason, but at total cost
that was quite beyond the means Of
any one OF them.
Two Weeks in Hospital Her Best Va
cation.
In symposium on profitable vaca-
,ions. one of the mothers declared that
tho best vacation she had had in eight
,.oors-that is, since her first child was
born-consisted Of two weeks spent IN
a hospital, to which she had gone for a
necessary operation. One is impressed
18th the curious situation that this
u,o,,op was unable during all these
years 10 get some one to look after her
.hudren while she took needed re-
80 from the routine OF the home I'M
81 she was forced by absolute neees-
s;,v 70 leave them. We always manage
.a,,obow in case of sickness or IN other
djsagreesble emergencies. But it never
sooms 20 occur to most Of us that 1t Is
Nth while to plan little relief from
tho DAVIS deadly monotony'
WIN cannot the mothers Of neigh
hood arrange TO give each other a
49, ~ an afternoon, of each week. py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

Wreaths Of roses are the salient-in
fact. the nly-decorations on a pictu-
rescue frock Of white chiffon and black
name velvet which a January deou-
tante will wear The velvet underdress
is yelled by the longest and widest OF
white chiffon overskirts, which, how
ever, is slightly raised across the BACK
by q garland Of roses. From the sides
this garland crosses the hips diagon-
ally and, continuing this course at
front. runs under second garland en-
circling the waist.
Taking the place of girdle. the rose
strand divides the basque from the up
per portion Of a white chiffon bodice
which, crossing the shoulders and up
per arms as two scarf lengths, partly
wells an under5odice which forms a
square d6colletage. It has narrow,
transparent sleeves wrinkled about the
wrists and ending in deep frllls which
fall far over the hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Lectured to Women First.

"How did l come TO take up this
work? Well, in the first place, when
was very young girl, | decided
would be an artist. OF course, | was to
be a very great artist-that goes with
out saying. | did study painting fol-
years, both here and in Europe. Then
| began to lecture on the history OF
art. Some Of the women who came to
me asked me to give them lectures on
other subjects, and SO quite gradually
the work grew, until came to dwell on
everything happening in all the world
"My classes are very informal. do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
WOMEN LEARN TO
PICK TENDER GOOSE
Roasting Chicken Is Young
When II Has Not Earned Spurs,
Saws Demonstration.

One hundred and ten women went
home from the regular Monday morn
ing lesson at the Headquarters of the
Housewives League yesterday, armed
with knowledge which ought TO save
them from ever serving tough chick
en-, goose, duck or other fowl to their
husbands again.
Philip George Alexander, son Of
George Alexander, poulterer, Of Wash
ington Market, gave the demonstration
assisted By two white aproned men
and large baskets Of fowls.
"How can we tell when a roasting
chicken is youngp demanded the
women.
"By the absence Of spurs" replied
the demonstrator. "A roasting chicken
ia one who hasn't won his spurs. A
rooster with spurs is too old for any
thing but fighting and soup stock. Also,
a good roasting chicken has a tender
breast bone and none Of that fuzz on
its body that old chickens grow.
ITO tell young duck, squeeze the
windpipe. which is isolated from the
rest OF the neck. II the bird is tender
the windpipe will break easily. The
bill. too, can be broken in a young
duck. The windpipe is the test with
goose, and If the breaking of the wind
pipe doesn't convince you, feel Of the
skin under the wing. II the goose is
Young that will break at touch"
Cold storage birds, Mr.. Alexander
said. could be detected by the color Of
their combs, which were invariably
dark, while the combs of fresh killed
fowls were bright red.
"But there is 10 harm in cold storage
fowls II they were put in the freezer
fresh, and If they are used two day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
TO 'HOCH' FOR MRS. RUSER
Wife of Captain of Vaterland
TO Share Internment.

Officers and men Of the interned yes
sells OF the Hamburg-American Line in
Hoboken are getting ready TO welcome
Mrs. Katherine Ruser, wife Of Com
modore Ruser, senior captain Of the
feet, who has been marooned here
aboard the Vaterland since the out
break Of the war.
Mrs. Ruser will arrive Friday aboard
a scandinavian liner. She will stay
with her husband until the Vaterland
will be able 20 resume her trips. IL il
said that many Of the officers and mar.
ried men have svailed themselves OF
the offer of the company TO share in
the expense OF bringing over the.
"frauen" who wished 20 join their hus-
bands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Can the Busy Housewife
Have Smooth Hands?

She Can! Even II dish water. Isun.
dry work and eookln9-espeeisily In
cold weather-do make the hands
rough and red and the face ehspped-
Smooth. soft skin Is easy 20 keep.
Use VElOOEN-thsts the answer
Night and morning apply II literally,
wlplng of with soft cloth what re
mains on the surface OF the skin. At
night wear cotton oloves-not because
The harsh. dry skin 10 smoothed and
softened while redness ana ehappina
are quickly relieved ard controlled.
vELOGEN does not grow hair.
Your drug store has it--29e q tube
Advt