davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
The WOES
| Might Haze Been
The Wife OF Man Who Dabblec
in Stocks.
By JANE M'LEAN.

And we want you to come and
have dinner with us on next Thurs
day evening the letter read, and
after | had finished it and put it back
in its envelope gave very little
thought to it save to wonder little
bit if Howard had changed.
Thursday came and put on my
prettiest dinner dress, simple affair
of black velvet, and went up to the
very modern apartment where How
ard and Minetta Brown, one of my
girl friends, had taken refuge after
the honeymoon. When | had known
Howard, and to tell the truth at one
time ! did know him very we'll, his
matters Of finance were too subtle
for me.
At one time he would apparently
be rolling in money, and the next
from all accounts he would be Dor
rowing from every man he knew.
wondered little about how he would
manage with a wife and the respon-
sibility Of home. but when the neat,
trim little maid opened the door for
me and Minetta in a very elaborate
evening gown came forward to well
come me, everything certainly looked
as if Howard had settled into a
groove of financial success.
How are you, dear?" she said,
kissing me warmly. FDo come in
here and take of your things" And
| followed her into a very hand
somely furnished bedroom and pro-
cceded to take off my hat and coat
and primp little bit before the glass.
Howard will be out in few min
utes," Minetta went on. 1--WE both
said that you must be the first per-
son to see the place, and guess who
is to be your partner at dinner? Wes-
ton Hunt, Towards new partner"
II think your place is stunning"
said as ! finally rose from the mirror
and turned to Minetta!
She sighed little. Yes, isn't it?"
she returned. 81 told Howard we
were extravagant, but he bought
everything with the money he made
vi "a no H., VA Ca. .,o,.
d.,, ~ 'J J;.nns ou. 'noasn: l HIea'
we u. m u'' ~ s"t oppos;.e Yves
' .oI' ' .t,,.., s'eeN' sooa-'ooN,hs man
n why h 'a,nIu sIea, YEA t aoou' STOCKS
S Sao, oo'''' ''o""'u oo's'eu great
'e StIo l. 1900, ~, A.,
io ~ 10 you IKE .ne pace
nn"e: nc ASKED "h'ie we were eat
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
Sorority Meeting.
Boxes for Powys' Lecture.

Mrs, Frank T, Hamilton, Mrs,
Charles T. Kountze, Mrs. M. C..
Peters and Mrs. William Archibald
Smith have taken boxes for lectures to
be given by John Cowper Powys at
the Boyd theater next Monday and
ing following Monday. Mrs, Smith,
who is regent OF Major Isaac Sadler
chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution. which is bringing Powys
to Omaha to create fund for erect
ing Borglum memorial to the first
governor Of Nebraska, I. B. Cunning,
will entertain board members OF the
chapter in her box.
Powys' first lecture will be
America the Hope Of the Future"
and his second, France, Mistress OF
the Art Of Life
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

Recently ! wrote about the i'm
portance OF hair as an indication of
race. am now able to add some
facts which have been collected by
DR.. Henri Coupin in France. He
classihes human hair under four
forms, viz, straight, wavy, curly and
kinky. These correspond. practically,
with the straight, wavy, woody and
frizzy types that other authors recog-
nize.
1t is merely a matter of choice OF
words to describe characteristic pc
culiarities. Straight hair is smooth,
stiff and thick, and it often falls in
masses on each side of the head. The
Chinese have this kind of hair, and so
do the Mongols and many American
Indian tribes. Wavy hair shapes it.
self in graceful curves and spirals,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
Notes Of Interest.

Miss Cecile Markell, formerly OF this
city, who has been visiting with her
mother during the holidays, returned
to New York City Sunday Miss
Markell has been playing on the le-
Ultimate stage for the last four years
and upon her return to New York
City will enter the motion picture
field.
Mrs. David Degen OF New York
City arrived this morning to spend
several weeks with DR.. and Mrs. J,
S. Goetz.
Mrs. B. {. Brookheld has returned
from an extended trip to Idaho,
Mrs. Edmund Ross Tompkins has
gone to Sioux Falls, S, d., for short
visit with her parents.
Miss Janet Paterson of PlattS-
mouth, who has been the guest of
Miss Frances Howell, has returned
to school at Ferry Hall at Lake For
est, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs, John Kelley have as
their house guests since Christmas
Mrs. Kelley's mother, Mrs. Jane Colt
of New Haven, Conn; her brother.
Mr.. Edward Colt of Colorado Springs,
, Colo, who will remain month
longer,
Mr.. Myron Learned is back at his
Office today after an illness OF sew
eral days,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
PERSONAL Gossip S0cv Notes W0n0ms Work Household Topics
Tome Economics Department
6sG by l~e IT. Gros, @S 2fss;

freshly chopped parsley over and
serve at once.
PURGE of Peas and Scrambled Eggs
Is a good way to use old peas.
Boil the peas with sprig of mint, a
pinch of sugar and some salt. When
done rub them through a wire sieve.
Reheat with three ounces of butter to
one pint of peas and, if possible, a
spoonful or two of cream, salt and
pepper. Make a border of this PURGE
and serve hot scrambled eggs in the
center.
SWEET CIDER JELLY.
2 tablespoonfus cupfuls sweet cider
gelatin sugar
" cupful cold water y cupful boiling
water
Soak gelatin five minutes in the cold
water. Dissolve in the boiling water;
add cider and sugar to taste. Stir
until the sugar is dissolved. Strain
into a mold, first dipped in cold water,
and chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. Lindley an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth, to Mr., Harold M.
Noble Of Kansas City, the wedding to
take place in the near future. Miss
Lindley is charming and brilliant
young woman, a graduate of both
Omaha High school and the Nebraska
State university. She is a member Of
the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and
Of Phi Beta Kappa. Since her gradua-
ton from the university she has done
graduate work and holds a masters
degree. Mr.. Noble is an Alpha Tau
Omaga fraternity man.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10

OF Indianapolis, at her home, The
guests formed six tables at bridge.
Pink roses were used as decorations.
DR., and Mrs. ]. Z. Summers will en-
terrain for Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson
this evening at dinner and at the
theatcr.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10

out glass doors. The open shelves
are doubtless more convenient; no
bother of opening doors, or of allow
ing space for the doors to swing; but
the closed shelves are more sanitary.
The principle of grouping appara-
tus and utensils is to place those
things together which will be used
together, and relate apparatus in the
order in which it will be used. For
instance, over the sink place, shelf
to hold cleansing powder, Securing
cork, washing soda, etc. Arrange, in
the original plan, icebox, cold box,
work table, stove and serving table
in order from left to right. Plan
sink with double drainboard, or table,
sink, drainboard, near to dining room
door. Dish cupboards should be at
left OF sink With the arrangements
described there is no crossing and
recrossing of footsteps in the pro-
cesses of preparing and clearing away
a meal.
Though it is often impossible to
remodel an old kitchen, still just
few changes often help. One of the
best aids to convenience in an old
fashioned large kitchen is table on
rollers, either with or without rack
for utensils attached. A shelf over
sink is easily installed. A kitchen
cabinet is not a luxury, when the
gain in energy is balanced against the
expenditure of dollars. A small cold
box can be built on a broad window
ledge, for | have seen that done.
Sometimes without any money expen-
diture the kitchen furnishings can be
rearranged to make for convenience.
The Question Box.
have been asked to publish some
gingerbread recipes. The following
are good plain gingerbreads:
HOT WATER GINGERBREAD.
!. C c % sToSn sugar. !, C. ssf flour
| . r. fat. melted t. soda
| y G. boiling water " t. salt
" T. ginger
Mix and sift -four, soda, salt and
ginger. Add sugar. Beat egg lightly.
| Mix molasses and water, and combine
with egg. Pour liquid on dry mixture,
stir till smooth, add melted fat. Pour
into a creased pan and bake forty
minutes in moderate oven. The oven
must be moderate or the molasses
mixture will burn.
SOFT MoLAssEs GINGERBREAD.
I C. noIasses e flour
l-s c. butter. I. ginger.
N t soda. " I. salt.
y c. sour milk.
/ egg
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Mix
liquid and pour liquid onto dry. Bake
as above.
Cups
T.-Tahlespoon.
Teaspoon.
Curried Savory.
Heat one ounce of butter in a stew
pan. When it boils add a saltspoon-
full of curry powder and a little good
stock. Break two eggs into basin
and beat; add them to the ingredients
in the pan. stir all together, add
tablespoonful of milk and salt to
taste. As soon as the mixture is thick
pile it on the squares of fried or toast
! ed bread and serve.
Scotch Toast.
Remove the skin and bones from
remnants of smoked boiled haddock.
Cut up the fish rather small, season
with pepper. Have ready some neat
little rounds of toast, butter them
lightly, spread the fish over them and
place few little Jumps of butter here
and there Skin and slice some to-
matoes and place slice on each piece
of toast. Put the toast on shallow
buttered dish and bake in the oven
until the tomato is tender. Sprinkle
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
Pleasures Past.

Mrs. l. E, Wood gave a pretty
luncheon at the Fontenelle Saturday,
followed by a box party for Mrs.
NJ. Shirley, who leaves week from
Monday to spend the winter in Cali
fornia Mr.. Shirley has been obliged
to make a short business trip, which
has postponed the trip from this week
until later. The decorations were in
narcissus and Killarney roses, which
formed corsage boquet later pre-
scented to the honor guest. The party
included seven.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
COOPERATION.

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
On the Calendar.

Mrs. Robert c. Leary will entertain
at tea Saturday afternoon in honor
OF Miss Marguerite Duggan OF Sioux
City, who arrives tomorrow from
Kansas City to be her house guest.
Mrs, John Epeneter will give a
luncheon a week from Wednesday
at the Blackstone, followed by an Or
pheum party, in honor of Mrs.
Thomas Hayward, who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B, Busch.
The South Side Progressive Gard
club will entertain Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 at the hall on Four
teenth and CASTELAR, streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
Social Gossip.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Carlisle and
children, Virginia and Sam, have re-
turned from St Louis, where they
have been spending the holidays.
Miss Josephine Huse OF Fullerton,
Neb., arrived today to be the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Gunner Nasburg,
Miss Louise Mcpherson of Thur
mont, Md, left last evening for New
York, where she will spend three
weeks before returning to her home.
Miss Mcpherson has been visiting in
Omaha and at Masters, Colo, since
before Christmas.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
| Critical Day in Illness.

Today Miss Clara Hayden, Mrs,
Thomas Flynn and other relatives are
expecting news concerning the con-
dition OF Mr.. Isaac Jones Of Washing
ton, rance OF Miss Helen Hayden,
who was called to Washington by his
illness last week when she had only
begun her visit here. Mr.. Jones is
suffering with pneumonia, which has
affected his heart and other organs,
and today is the critical point at which
his condition will turn for better or
for worse.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
Farewell Party.

Sixty young people of the McCabe
Methodist church gathered last even
ing for farewell party in honor OF
Miss May Sorenson, one of their num-
Der, who leaves soon to enter the
Lucy Rider Meyer Training school in
Chicago. Miss Agnes Levin, presi-
dent OF the young woman's class, was
III charge OF the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
University Club Dinner.

The annual stockholders dinner and
business meeting will be held this
evening at the University club, when
$50 members will be. present.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
Erickson.clements Wedding.

Miss c. Hclyne Clements and How
ard Erickson, both Of Omaha, were
married at Lincoln at 6 o'clock Sat-
urday evening by Rev. R. |. Wait,
pastor OF the First Congregational
church, Lincoln, at the pastors resi-
dence. Mr.. and Mrs, Erickson will
live for the present at 1852 St. Mary's
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10

Fascinating sets, consisting Of hat
and collarette, are shown in ostrich
feather.
The colors favored are tones OF
gray, blue and gold. Worn with. a
smart suit Of mohair gabardine or
velourl they prove especially attrac-
tive, illustrated is one in gray
ostrich, featuring trim turban and
Columbus collarette, both enriched by
a band Of molcskin fur.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
POWELL Metcaf Wedding.

Word has been received here OF the
marriage OF Miss Margaret S. Metcalf,
formerly of this city, to Mr.. Hartlett
W. Powell OF Salt Lake City last
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs Powell will
make their home in Detroit.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
For Mrs. Nicholson.

Mrs Charles Thomas Kountze en-
tertaincd at bridge this afternoon for
her guest. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
Events to Come.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Selby will en-
terrain the Harmony club Saturday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
o6cIeM.!&;&!;>AI@!|y
January Q, 1917 Uby %elZlifcza
January 8, 1917.

Theatcr parties followed by bril-
liant supper parties at the Fontenelle
characterized society night" this
week. One OF the most attractive sup
per groups was that which included
the guests of Judge and Mrs. w. A..
Redick. They had attended the Or
pheum previously. Mrs Meredith
Nicholson OF indianapolis was the
guest OF honor. The centerpiece for
tie table was delicious candy basket,
wnich. as one matron said, was pref
tier than flowers" The other guests
were MIR. and Mrs. Ward Burgess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. DeForrest Richards, DR.. and
Mrs. J. E. Summers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze and Mr. A. B.
Warren.
Others seen together were Mr., and
Mrs. Harley Moorhead and Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Carlisle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Doorly and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brandeis were together. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Judson entertained
in their box at the theater and later
at supper Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Baldrige, Mrs. w. R. McKeen and
Mr.. James f. Ebersole OF Denver. At
another table were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Keeline and Mr. and Mrs. George
Redick.
One Of the larger groups included
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Fish, Mr.. and
Mrs f, R. Mcmahon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Baum, Mrs. Mary Mora, Mr..
Paul Luddington and Mr.. Louis Bost-
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burns and Mrs.
Osgood T. Eastman had supper to-
gether Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Bradford,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and
Miss Claire Helene Woodland were
the guests OF Mr.. J. A. Cavers both
at the theater and at supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brogan had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hamilton, Mrs. w. E. Martin and
Miss Daisy Doane.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
Luncheon for Mother.

Mrs. F. J. Birss entertained at
luncheon at her home today for her
mother, Mrs. Esther M. Allen, and her
gest, Mrs. Samuel Row, and baby,
Algy, OF Chadron, Neb., who are visit
ing her for two or three weeks. A
centerpiece of calendula stevia and
fern was used on the table. Covers
were laid for:
Mesdames Mesdameg--
Esther NJ Allen, Clara Ward
Samuel North, Samuel Row
william vom Veg. OF Chndron,
Isaac Douglas. c. r. Hutchins,
r. G. Tym. Charles Paxton Hayes
Misses Mtsses---
Esther Stamats, Margaret Marmet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-16
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

ALASKA-Sumner Strait-Spanish Islands light, reported not burningDe- cember Is, was relighted January 15, 1917.
 Chatham Strait-Point Ellis Light. reported not burning January II, 1917. was relighted January Is, is17.
 Sym Canal-Sherman Rock Buoy. reported out of position and drifted ashore January 15. will be replaced as soon as practicable
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
 In the absence and by direction of the inspector.-R. R. TINKHAM, Supt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-16

51 feet in diameter at the base, 30 feet in diameter at the top and nearly 500 feet high.
 Delivery is to be made during this year and the construction of the plant will be part of the big expansion of the Tacoma Shelter
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-16
P. T A. PROGRAM OR
 WEDNESDAY EVENING

Instrumental Music, Regina Curtis. Aims and Purpose of Parent Teach CTS Association. Prof Knox.
 Social Needs of our Boys and Girls. Mrs. Spseth.
 Value of Eigth Grade Examinations. Miss Mitchell
 Music, Ladies' Qusrtette.
 Business Session and Inspection of Lunch Room and Manual Training Department.
 The Public is cordially invited.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-16

Of other materials, the Denny RentOn
 Clay and Coal company of Seattle to- day was awarded the contract for be- tween 2.500.00 and 3,00u,000 aeid-resist- ing vitrified brick for the largest and tallest smoke stack ever built in the known history of the world. The giant smoke pile is for the Tacoma Shelter,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-16
BASKET BALL
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

There will be a basket ball practice game this evening at T:S0 in the Moose Hall and all those interested are ur- gently requested to be present
 Manager
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-16
FIREMENS MEETING

There is to be 8 special meeting of the Bremen this evening at the Coun- eil Chambers at S o'clock, all members are requested to be present.-Chief.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-16
X SELIG TRIBUNE

containing all the late Miss Maud Howe addresses ten thousand Diego Troops the Mexican border Sheridan H. Fox Hunt Club hold Media Pa. Fashions in furs and Yale College Pageant.
 the Bill "Arines Chaufer' with William J. Rutter Isabel in the leading role.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Cpc- ta= property ot Frank Sises deceased aF ? n taz1z-E :. -e1-. --- real and personal r-aE=--y sill 5= s7-6 a- auction -c E5scss- bidder for
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-16
TACOMA TO HAVE
 TALLEST SMOKESTACK

Bidding in competition with other Coast plants and with manufacturers
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-16
"CUPID'S BATH. '

Lots of Comedy in this bill of the very best make COMING: William Farnum in FIGHTING BLOOD' play Kentucky Mountains and the Early Gold Fields MT Far appears in entirely role.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-16

cash z1e property constitutes , new trolling boats houses and lots. ! va cant Io-, guns. s-e-. etc
 Henry Goa-ae-e.
 -.s-ra-cr. -t HE=a >e1aSaes EeE into rhe pie class they are considered some pumpkins
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-16

Some minds reject faith because Of excessive mystery and then go into the laboratory and front boldly the Zo--E Es--uQderstOod.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-16
AT THE GRAND
 ayandWedr Jaumr.
BLIND JUSTICE"

Featuring Henry B. Waltha and Elizabeth Burbdse soul stirring emotional Drama That the bread the and that good deed is is the Moral contained in BLIND JUSTICE"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-16

F & woman ever heSitates it must be owing 10 an impediment in her talk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02
MUST WIN WAR
TOINSUREP PEACE
Ex-President Taft Says Ho-
henzollern Dynasty Can
not Stand

No statement of Americas war
purpose is complete without refer
ence to the proposed international
agreement by which President Will
son and the foremost statesmen of
our European Allies hope to keep the
. world safe, after our armies and
8navies have rescued it from the peril
of German autocracy and military
greed. This, in essence, is the object
of the League to Enforce Peace, an
organization which is urging a vigor-
Gus prosecution of the war as the
first and most necessary step toward
the realization of its aims. The fol-
lowing explanation of the purposes
of the League to Enforce Peace was
written for Trench and Camp" by
it's president, William Howard Taft,
formerly President of the United
States.
The League to Enforce Peace is
a plan for making the peace which
follows this war a permanent peace.
The plan looks to an international
agreement of all nations, by which
they shall enforce peaceable proceed
ure before a court, or commission of
conciliation, of a hearing, the sub
mission of evidence, argument and a
decision, either in the form of a
judgment or a recommendation of
compromise. If any nation begins
war before this procedure has been
completed, all the other nations
agree to resist the war thus prema
turely begun, in violation of the
plighted faith of a member of the
League.
THE League does not look TO the
enforcement of the judgment or of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02

the recommendation of compromise,
but it counts on the delay and de-
liberation in such a peaceable pro-
months, TO bring the parties to the
issues fairly before the world, and
tlement other than by arms. The
projectors of the. League believe that
in most cases war can thus be
avoided.
1--WE are now in a League to En-
force Peace. We are using the unit
ed forces of the democracies of the
world to strike down irresponsible
military autocracy. If that is al
lowed to live, no peace made after
this war will be permanent. 1t Will
last as long as it is to the interest OF
the military dynasties to have it last,
and then when the opportunity
comes to them to strike for further
conquest. peace will cease and war
will begin again.
AN indispensable condition, there
fore, of a successful and useful
League to Enforce Peace, after this
war is over, must be the winning OF
the present war and the suppression
of the power of the Hohenzollern
dynasty that is responsible for the
present crime against civilizations.
The first purpose of those who
wish to promote the League to En-
force Peace must be to win the War.
That the Allies, with the aid of
America, are going to do, no matter
what it costs"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
HELP WAR MOVES
Thousands Lend Their Aid to
Uncle Sam; Statistics
Compiled

Actual statistics of the number of
Camp Fire Girls who are doing their
bit for Uncle Sam have been OBJ
tanned by compiling the annual re-
ports sent in to headquarters this
month.
The number of Camp Fire Girls
who are carrying out Mr.. Hoover's
program for saving food and pre-
venting waste in the home is 6S,474.
The number of Camp Fire Girls
who planted and cultivated gardens
this summer was 70,44S.
There were 1850 Camp Fire
Girls caring for children, thus reliev-
ing their mothers and older women
for Red Cross and other work.
The number or Camp Fire Girls
who themselves contributed money
and made articles for the Red Cross
was 1886.
The Camp Fire Girls who carried
out the rigorous health program of
walking 100 miles month, keeping
clean inside and outside, getting nine
hours sleep u night, and the rest
was 5S,55S.
This makes a total of S1S,526 girls
who were doing their bit in various
ways; about three times the total
membership, so that each Camp Fire
Girl must have been doing at least
three of these things.
President Wilson and ex-President
Taft are honorary president and vice.
president of this organization.
Girls Are Active.
It's magazine, ''Wohelo" (the first
syllables of each of the three words
work" health" and "love") has
been converted into a service bulle
tin" to help the Government in food
conservation, crop preservation and
all that it attempts.
The girls of this organization dis
tributed food pladges and window
display cards at the request of Mr..
Hoover, and checked UP the homes
not displaying cards.
At the request of Mr.. Davidson of
the National Red Cross they have
built up local chapters, raised money
for Red Cross work, and assisted in
making comfort kits for the SOL
diers.
At the request of Mr.. Benson of
the States Relations Service of the
Department of Agriculture they have
distributed Food Thrift Bulletins Gi-
rect to the home, distributed Food
Thrift Posters to stores and public
places, and used "Wohelo" as a SER
vice magazine looking toward the
conservation of food and waste pre-
Vention.
At the request of the woman's