davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
LARGE College RecentiNn.

A delightful reception was held at
the home of Mrs. Guy c. Scott on
North College avenue, last night,
when the young ladies of the college
senior class entertained the junior
classes. About one hundred guests
were present and the fair senior CO.
eds proved the best of entertain
ers. A delicious luncheon was served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
The Theatre
IN THE MOVIES.
TONIGHT

Spencer Square-"Cabiria"; Mutt
and Jeff cartoons by Bud Fisher.
Majestic-William S. Hart in The
Aryan"; Keystone comedy, "An Oily
Scoundrel"
Cononial-"Blade o Grass; Ham
and Preparedness"
Black Hawk-Jackie Saunders il!
"a Slave Of Corruption; When Hub
by Forgot"
Best-"The Doll Doctor" THE Bold
Bad Burglar" Universal Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
WEDNESDAY.

Spencer Square Victor Moore and
Anita King in The Race; Burton
Holmes Travels
Majestic-Jackie Saunders in THE
Twin Triangle; Hearst-Vitagraph
News.
Colonial Kathlyn Williams in THE
Devil, the Servant and the Man; Sis
Hopkins in "A Lucky Mistake"
Black Hawk-Orrin Johnson in
Fighting Bob; Maybe Moonshine. "
Best-"Girl and the Game" No. 10:
"Lavinia Come Home"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

lin will be seen in one of the biggest
features of the year at the Majestic
tomorrow, when the five-part Equita-
BILE production of THE Twin TRAN
GLE" the story of which appears in
the May issue of the Motion Picture
magazine, will be the feature shown
on the screen. The story OF the play
tells about Czerta, gypsy waif, who
lives with his mother, an old bag.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

She has many new and novel views
on this subject. and has contributed
articles pertaining to feminism to
magazines in this country and in Eng
land. She is a literally woman of no
mean ability, and has arranged to
write series of articles on feminism
for a magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

State vice president-Miss Alice
French.
County chairmen-Mrs. Frank W
Mueller, Mrs. George W. French, Mrs.
j. l.. HeCht.
SeCretary-Miss Clementine Lewis.
Treasurer Helen Waterman.
Advisory board Mrs. Nathaniel
French, Mrs. NJ. SpeIletich. Mrs. J. H.
Whitaker, Mrs. Z. c. Roberts, Mrs.
Dick Lane, Miss Elizabeth Mott, Mrs
Reed Lane, Mrs. G. H. Topping, Mrs.
Fred A. fischer, Mrs. ". l.. Allen
Mrs Bryant Smith, Mrs, Karl Vollmer
Mrs. G. Decker French, Mrs. Ira Ia
Der, Miss Vera fischer, Mrs. W. r.
Plum.
German Alliance Holds Election
Officers of the Scott County German
American Alliance were elected at a
meeting in Ethical hall Besides thee
regular routine business, little else
was handled. The new officers:
President J. F. Grant; Vice president,
Adolph Petersen; Secretary, DR.. P. A.
Radenhausen; Financial secretary,
William Dismer; Executive board, j.
H. lessen, j. F. Bredow, Johannes
kroeger, John Tank, Gustav Donald,
John Schnack, Louis Beck, John Ber-
wald, c. O.. E. BOehn, William Wahle,
H. W. Meyer and ]. H. Jebens.
o
Temple Emanuel Elects Officers
The annual meeting of the congrega-
Of NIL oil hp1 in
the temple rooms. Reports from the
various officers showed the cOngrega-
ton to be in good condition. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: President, f. F. Adler
Vice president, Max Rosenfield; Sec
rotary, L. Rosenstein; Treasurer, Har-
ry Bloch; Trustees, Joseph Deutsch.
NJ Landauer, H. E. Scharff, Mark Sill
Der, Isaac Petersberger and the Off
GERS. Rabbi Abraham Holtzberg, who
has recently been engaged by the board
of trustees to occupy the pulpit of the
temple, will begin active work in Dav-
export Sept. l.
Davenport Ffks VIII Grganize-The
spirit OF patriotism has taken deep
root in the Davenport lodge of Elks.
This is to be shown in several cit
izen soldiery organizations which will
be organized within its membership
at tonight's meeting. According to
present plans this will include a rife
club, drum corps and drill team n.
d. Ely and Fred Vollmer will make ad-
dresses appropriate to the above or
CARNATIONS. In addition there will be
an initiation of 20 new members.
Suggest Preparedness Parade
Boosters for the new $4,000 artillery
plant for Battery B held another en-
thusiastic campaign meeting at the
Commercial club and reported new
subscriptions totaIing $500 secured
With the halfway mark of $4,000 now
passed and many large subscriptions
vet expected the Armory board is con-
fident of reaching the goal Of $50, 900
when the campaign closes next Satur-
day night. The teams are now illed
out and with rivalry intense between
the different captains excellent daily
reports from now on are expected. A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
THE DAY IN DAVENPORT

New Store Planned Second street
between Brady and Main streets will
soon boast a new store building, to be
erected by Harry Klein at III West
Second at an approximate cost of
$4,000. Plans are now out for bids
and the contract will be let within the
next 10 days. The new business block
will be Of terra Gotta and brick con
stTuction with a frontage of 26 feet
on Second street The front of the
building will be Of white and green
terra Gotta and will present a beauti-
full appearance. The new business
block will be the home Of Klein's
ready-to-wear and millinery store.
Construction will be commenced with
in a few weeks and the work will be
rueshed to completion. The second and
third stories will have large display
windows as well as the first floor.
Interurban Poles are DOwn-During
the storm Sunday noon 50 poles on
the c. D. & NJ. right Of way north of
Princeton were blown down and traffic
was still handicapped yesterday, The
wires were not broken and the cars
by the force Of momentum, were able
to coast over the gap and continue on
their way.
Marriage License George NJ. Davis
and Florence c. OBrien of Davenport
Dads Day at Rotary Club-Not to be
outdone by Mothers day held in the
various city churches Sunday, faith
ers we're honored at yesterdays meet
ing of the Rotary club Much merri-
ment was occasioned by the youth
full appearance of some Of these faith
ers when contrasted with their sons
Each son was called up to introduce
his father and responses were given
by Messrs Korn, Paarmann, Warner,
Mason. Kambach, Kuehl, Flanagan
and HeesCh.
johnson to Build Warehouses;
new warehouse, adjoining the present
building, 309 East Second street, will
be erected by the Mccarthy Improve
ment company for G. S. Johnson, the
wholesale -four dealer. The cost of
the new building which is to have a
frontage OF 400 feet will approximate
$4,000. Work on the improvement
will be started within short time.
o
Three Selected for POlicemen-Otto
Hansen, James Graham and George
Rogers were selected by Chief of Po-
lice Charles Boettcher late yesterday
TO fill the vacancies on the police force.
They underwent physical examina-
ton yesterday and were selected from
II candidates who passed the exam
nations held Saturday by the police
and fire commission.
Organize Against Suffrage The
suffrage leaders in Davenport are not
to have everything their own way at
the forthcoming election, Judging from
tne strong local organization that has
been formed 10 oppose their movement
at the polls. The Davenport branch
Of the Iowa Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage yesterday announced
/. its executive and advisory boards as
follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
Club Adds Pool Fixture.

A new pocket billiard table has been
installed in the Aledo club rooms. to
replace one Of the old tables which
has been in use there since that club
was organized. 1t is a regulation size
table.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

"The Girl With the Green Eyes,
play by Clyde Fitch, is being adapted
for the screen by the Pathe company
and will soon be released as five
reel feature. katherine Kaelred and
Julian L'Estrange are starred in the
production.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
Initiation Exnrcises

This evening at the local Odd Fell
lows hall the Rebekah lodge will hold
an initiation OF new members, TO be
followed by a sociable and general
good time. A number of applicants
Tor membership to the lodge will be
received.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
Information 4hout Mails,

Owing to the fact that most of the
citizens are unenlightened as to the
time of mail arrivals and departures
each day, Postmaster Duvall has post
ed the following schedule:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
COLUMBIA.

Vaudeville (Davenport. Two per
fOrmances daily, at 2:45 and 8:15
Three Saturday and Sunday, at 2:45
1870 and o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
Personal Mention.

Paul Gordon spent the week end
with friends in Oquawka over Sunday.
H. C. Weisel was a business visitor
in Rock Island yesterday.
Louis HoIlemback arrived yester-
day from a week end visit with rela-
tives at keithsburg.
Francis Eackman and Irwin Terry
spent Sunday in Joy.
President Ward l.. Ray of William
and Vashti college is spending a few
days in Kansas City,
c. A. Freise came yesterday from a
short visit with relatives near New
Boston.
Hayes Crane, former William and
Vashti student, has been elected bust
ness manager of the Knox college pa
per, The Knox Student. This position
pays $500 per year.
Miss Irene Stevens spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Clair Brad
ford, near Sunbeam.
Veril Marston visited over Saturday
and Sunday with home folk at Reyn-
Odds.
Lane and Reed Bridgford spent the
week end with their parents at Joy.
Arthur Runbom returned to his work
at Moline yesterday after spending
Sunday with his family here. Arthur
is managing a grocery store in Mo
line.
Misses Doris Harvey and Arma
Kiddoo, students of William and
Vashti spent Saturday and Sunday
with their folk at Joy.
The family Of John kennicutt has
been freed from quarantine for scarlet
| fever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
More Cords Arrive.

Saturday at the Horst & Strieter
Ford salesrooms saw the arrival or a
carload of new Fords, direct from the
factory. These are the latest model
touring car put out by the Ford com
pany and are very neat in appear
anCe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
Talks ON ~Trne Feminism.-

Talks on ~TrUt FPmInISm.
Nine. Petrova, the Metro star will
give a series of readings of her own
poems at the Little theatre, New York,
in the near future The readings will
be given on Sunday nights, and will
continue for several weeks. In addi-
ton to the poems Nine. Petrova will
also give brief talks on some of her
favorite topics, the first of which will
be "The True Feminism"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, May 10 Wheat: No. |
northern spring Us 4d; No. 2 red
western winter lis Sd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

and washed the bridge away again.
The next day they were able to secure
the scene exactly as it happened orig
inally. In this perturbation Victor
Moore is to star. supported by Miss
King, and an all-star cast. The story
was written especially for the stars
by Hector Turnbull, author Of THE
Cheat" and Clinton H. Stage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

All the news all the time-The
Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
NEMSNOIES9 H7nlIELAkD
@ DEAN KY

The friends of James Cruze, who
used to find delight in his pictures in
the olden days, when he made fire.
quent screen appearances, will be glad
to know that he will be seen oftener in
silent dramas in the future than has
been the case in the past year. He and
his wife. Marguerite Snow, are both
now with the Metro forces, and he
made his first Metro appearance in
THE Snowbird" a few days ago.
| Mr. Cruze has been in motion pic
| lures for more than nine years. and is
| perhaps the best known for his fin
/ ished performance as the reporter in
The Million Dollar Mystery" serial
produced by the Thanhouser company,
| Miss Snow was also in this serial, and
] it was while both were engaged by the
| Thanhouser company that a romance
! in real life began which resulted in
| their marriage.
Mr. Cruze has had an interesting and
unusual career. AS boy he joined an
Indian medicine company and toured
/ the entire country. Later he formed
small stock company. producing both
melodrama and Shakespearean pro-
auctions Afterward he appeared in
many big stage productions, including
THE Heart of Maryland under the
management Of David Belasco.
Nell Shipman, whom Rollin Stur-
geon chose for his feminine leader in
his next big feature, the Cleveland
Moffett detective story, has retired to
quiet little country town looking for
rest in the mountains after the siren
uous winters work in Gods Country
and the Woman"
Mile. Garda Polotskova, dancer and
actress, was a church singer when
! 1x,r,x L -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16

Mile Garda Polotskova, dancer and
actress, was a church singer when
four, danced in public at five, COM
posed a funeral march at eight, and
wrote three-act play at the age of
nine. She made her movie debut in
the recent Lublin play Loves Toll"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital
County Court Adiourps.

Judge F. L. Church yesterday tenn
poraily convened the session of county
court. The jury was dismissed and
will probably not be recalled until
the latter part of June. The attorneys
will within the next few days hold a
meeting to decide on the time of re-
covering. The case against Barr and
OIeary. which was to have been
brought up this week, is not in readi-
ness at present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-16
LOCAL MARKETS.

Nav l6-Following are the whole
IaIe quotations on the local markets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
OARKEM GRAY HAIR
Use the oldtime Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody
will Know.

t.H Is. NuN,,,f handsome. denotes
advancing bl, Ne an know the sd,,n.
hgy uI H youthful sppsatanr, Your
N''f b. ,uU ,hffw u mtkrs msts
the HU. When 'i fades. turn. ripy and
looks sifrhkfd iust few applications
~ $50 Tea ami sulphur enhances ts
appearance NJ hu' dfcd fnld
nunt "a, EfbN' isook young Erhrt
W'rni" ihu recipe e, home ~ set from
any dws store tO.rent bottle ~
NN'ihs Spr" and Sulphur Compound A"
Nhrh is merely tho Old time recipe M.
woNri hN the addition " r,hsr lntredl.
'nif Thousands If iniks recommend this
ready io.us' preparation. because n
h'th'ns me hair beautifully. besid,. NO
on' ''n rrssih'i tell as u dsrksns 80
NATURALLY and evenly You mols,en a
stnnEr sptt brush With n. drawing
ihls ihloush the hsli. tshins me small
strand VI time ~ motnlns the sray
lar disapr'ars after another appilra
''nn uf two Ne natural colos Il rrs,srea
und 70 becomes thick sloss, rnd ms
Nuus ani ,ou appear wears ynunsei
N1tihs Sarc and Sulphn. compound
BE- a d'hrhuul toilet requisite II " NO,
Intended inf ihr rufr mitigation ai utr
''.."n ~ .Deat, Ad,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

duty No. my dear do not give him up
In his old age 10 marry a younger man.
Dear Mrs Thompson: ! made few
indiscrect but innocent mistakes In the
presence ui about dozen people In our
town. and have tried for about a year to
live II down by being all that IL good and
pure, Hut people stll pick on me and
the worst of n Is my employer and his
relatives are the worst ones to hold this
against me and continue To find fault
ana mub me In such Il way that my
explanation would not help matters any
hut would make things worse, DO YOU
thlnk II Is best to continue to live here
or would you sell out and try All over
again In another town? | should hate to
run away, because | do not feel guilty.
TROUBLED MRS G. $,
Your employer wouldn't be apt 10 keep
YOU n he really thought YOU had made
any serious mistakes Perhaps he doesn't
realize how much he hurts YOU Don't
take the matter too seriously. and he
assured that II YOU have made any inno-
cent mistakes they viii soon he forgot
ten bv all worth while people. II yol
continue to lead u pure lie | wouldn't
leave town n ! were YOU. II Your en-
ploycr makes you utterly miserable, find
another place 10 work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
Revelations of
bea16 dse Confessions dm
Aei66e Mafried Woman

table. lay next hollow N4 / llitcd them
out saw q qlccrly figured square of
slll. which Jnch had once brought my
mother from India
Memories OF Jack
I laid down the linen and picked up
thc oriental fabric. IN, hnnds trembling
The sight Of It brought the memory ot
my mother 10 me with overwhelming
force. How precious this sin had been
to her. and how she had treasured tt
II had never been u secret 10 me that
m, mothers dearest wish bad been TO
see me jack wife before shc lott me
forever knew that her last wears had
h, on shaduWod hy the know edge that
n'ihcr Jack nor I had any olhrr feeling
for each other than that 81 tho close
friendship almost relationship IN which
Vr haA been roircd | had always hocn
glod that Jack had never wanted to
marry me. ! did not love him, but !
liked him 50 well that I knew In my
heart T. never could have roasted the
PRESSURE Of my mothers wishes ana his
combined
4 sinister little thought crcpt into my
brain n you had married Jack. you
would never have had 10 meet nn, Of
these problems which so romplirnte
your HE with Dicky Juck would never
have urged YOU 70 do something YOU did
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
COULDN'T DO
HER WORK
Says Condition Was So Serious
Little Daughter Had to Take
Charge Of Work, But
Cardui Helped

Burbank. Fla Nbout year and o
half ago" Whites Mrs Florence Eogc.s.
ot this place, y had got m very bad
health Everything was wrong /
couldn't en-, ANYTHING that didn't make
m, suffer Mv lImhs also gave ne
great pain and the pains IN tho Limbs "N
tended down, 10 the knees toe h''
aNful pains In the back and WAC N.N
hin and run down IN health also, had
tsins in the chest and stomach was ter
iihl nervous Everything would 'tartlc
M
IN acquaintance told me OF Tho great
lenort shc Ind received from Carddl .
20 thought ! would tg 1t inasmuch
a, was IN 80 serious a condition was
~ bad OF | couldn't do my No.k. Th"
l'itlc daughter had to take charge Of the
work, and ! could hardly waIk
bctuu using carduL aud IN boat q
week felt much improved got
Icttor u.ht along, after nhmg th' car
dui. gouuG better every dn' I'm 'hou.
tvo.vcck after rkmg the cordm, v,.
nhlc lu du ulI m v0re except ihc wash.
~. u murih un.o 4 .ould do II,
N, Nora. taf washing too
! have found IL great rrm'l. ami
leon for women
tadie. Take Cardu for 'our trolh'c'
To salo h' all druggist \dH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
UGH! A DOSE Of
4. NASTY CAL0MEL
1t Salivates! 1t Makes You
Sick and You May Lose
a Days Work.

YOUR. bilious. sluggish, cons'ipated
and believe you need vile. dangerous cal.
ome 10 start your liver and clean your
bowels
sI.t Tor y SO cent bottle ~ Dodson's
Liver Ton. and take \ spoonful tonight.
n n doesn't start your liver and
stralshten you right m better than
calomel and without gripping or making
yoa sick ! want YOU 20 20 back TO the
store and got your money.
Take csiomsl today and tomorrow you
viii feel weak and sick and nausested
Don't lose q days work Take a spoon.
fll " harmless. vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling great
its perfectly harmless, 50 give II TO your
children any time II can; snlivat.. 70
lie, them eat anything afterwards Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

SrvyRLi crArs recently have been III.
rected at the woman who does all
her own housework. and who com.
plains that the strain and the monot.
ony Of II IL destroying her youth and
her looks.
have always argued that house.
work will only harm her II she works
wrongly or unintclligcntly, or II sho
neglec's few details that will over.
come the possible harm of the work
Dishvashing can be done without
immersing the hands even II one
cannot AFFORD a dishwashng machine.
ScruhbIng the worst evil NJ house.
work can be done the same way.
The girl in the picture has evidently
decided that knecling down with n
mop Is too hard though even II ran
he made n beauty exercise 90 she
mops her floors IN the most efficient
and least tlresomc manner no
STOPPING since tho mop handle is
long
Now v is not necessary 10 scrub
roors in an antlquatcd manner.
Wooden pals come with q simple ar.
rsngement az the side. and long
handled mon After the mop has
been soaked in tho water. you close
up this lit'le arrangement by press.
iug the foot on a pedal. squeeze the
mop BY II. and do all your scrubbing
TN. say Or get large brush
With long handle attached YOU
can scrub the 1oor without bending
over. and get more force into your
work Your hands need not touch
the water, and your floors viii bo
quite as clean. whether you scrub
them this new way. or mop them
with the long handled mon Scrub.
hing raint. Of course will max" II
necessary 10 use the old.time brush
but In this case you can wear rub.
ber gloves and keep the hands dry
while In and out ot the water And
remember when done with hard
work. 10 rub little cold cream into
the hands. 10 overcome any effect
being too long In waite. would have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

not approve, like smoking a cigaret. He
would have kept YOU from meeting women
ul the type YOU must entertain tonight,
II, would have though, YOU perfec, IN
every Nuy. where DickN seems To want
to break duWn your prciudlces and ideHH
At every tulu
Nrmor.s ut the past came rushing
over me. memories most Ot them, con
n,c'od with Jack unvarying klndncSS To
IN, mother and myself The son of u
distant cousin ne had been adopted In
~. Orfhpurd hnhyhood hy my mothcr'F
sister We had been brought up together
tli our childish TOYS md sorrows We
shared. nnd after Jack grew up and c4-
nhlishcd p Cr,dlnhlo place for himself
u the engineering world It was 70 my
mother and myself he brought all his
triump4 and disappointments
No brother and sister could have been
closer In affection. Th. mct that Se
were not rcntcd except 80 distantly
added just the necessary hlline to make
our nssociution most interesting onc
Ia both of us Jack was the only man
of any con. o0uoncr IN my lie. as I was
certain was the only woman In his
Then hnd come his Ions tourney TO tho
wllds Of South America where he could
n'ithor receive mail nor set any message
ou' for so Ions Md I. utterly forgetting
almost his yer, existence. had met Dicky
and married him during Jacks absence
with little start, remembered that
just week from today he would be
home again expecting To greet mo as Of
old The letter from him was IN my
desk now the letter which had occa
stoned quarrel between Dicky and
myself | felt n sudden sense of guilt
For ms mothers sake II not for Jacks.
should have waited FOR his home com
lnr and approval before married Dicky.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
Hints for ~
housokoQpor&
EASTER EoGS.

TO Color Easter Egss-Some mothers
do not like to have their children eat
eggs colored with manufactured dyes
Vegetable dyes are harmless. and hcauti.
ful are the eggs colored with them Five
cents worth Of saffron viii color u dozen
eggs q beautiful bright yellow The Juice
NJ parsley leaves makes gi'cn nv boiling
the eggs IN Il coffee, chocolate. cocoa
or onion peclngs make q rich brown 10
make red or plnk drop n liitlc cochincal
in The patsr In witch the eggs are boiled
All these colOrs are harmless and the
children can eat 1ll their Easter eggs
Faster eggs NAV be beautifully colored
by using scraps of colorsd crfpe paper.
wrap each err In the paper fold wet
INK around egg and paper, twist tightly
and iu less than Two minutes the cgg Is
the hue of the paper Two or more
colots may be used At one time.