davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27
Trctziee herNn.
Roman BON IS. 9eimbure.
GortIehung.)

Cine quite babe Gtunoc ip1ter
frbrten Die Sbrigen 3uriid. Dan pad9-
te an lire 9iir, tie ioIe BIT Glide TOM
men. Nnh elm paar Wiiunten trat Tie
in Die GBInibe, mo Batter, M1rtter
unO Gante bereits iaBen. Sic batte
iih umgeaogen-
Ger 9ater, Der ionit iebr farg ipor
nit Cob, itredte ibr Die .9onb entse-
gen. vDn baif idon aefnngen, am=
me- Iobte Ct.
Die Nutter, ipeIbe Die Snppea-
feae bereits idiuong, nifte ibr 81
Better bats Die 9oddeitner aud
nidt gemad)t. Der Organiit tpia nod
fommen, nm iid 5u bebnnfen."
Ienne inb Tie freunoIih an. Dos
1T mir lieb, onB es eub gefnfen
Bat, oenn I'M AnihluB Dnrdn min i'd
euh I'm etpas bitten. And)ber," riei
iie, veBt bod nur erit, 10 eiIig iffs
nidt!1
u@elt," iagte 5rm Ratin, vpieoer
fieate RoteIt2 - Ga pirIt on jdou
Elm poar Warf b~erausriifen miiifen,
MaD."
Gin paar Warf2" lpieoerbpIie
aent1e, uno etpas mie gridraden
iiberfam tie; fie mar bod nm 8eariff,
tlirftbar bief 5u foroern.
~Barum iBt on oenn niht?~
fragte bic Dtutter.
Sci nidJt boie, Mamo, ib farm
nihtl~ bot fie.
.0u iiebit gang naTgeregt aus
;ffs oerrr 70 mas Nidtiges2~
Sal CAB iie tonlos 5uriif.
Die einfad1e Wabl5eit mar balo be-
eaoet. 80, bann idiitte oein Sers
ms inste Der Meoiaiilalrat ireslno-
lid.
rQann i'd nit Dir 5uerit aGein
fpred)en, Bopo2"
1a3 flinst ia id)redlif aeIeilu-
nisDoal ga, Oa fonrm' miti"
Aeune folgte ibnL bottle ibm Cigar
renetlii unb Spite irlo itrih Sos
8iinoboI5ben an. Als er Die eriteil
8iige tot, trat ile Dor i'm. Sbre git
ternoen Singer bntten iih in einanfcr
geipunoen, ibre Dor Grreguns melt
geoffneten aigen befteten iid an Die
ieinen. a2ieber Hap1, ib moate bid
bitten erIniibe mir, oaB id mid
3ur Sdngerin dusbiloe."
gr fab He uilnfgenebm iiberraid)t
an. nNrin Soft, OH iingIt ia idon
aoal5 nett, murntelfe ct.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27

yaber, Wama, oa5n ieio ibr ihcl
orei nit Dem MGoden! gs lit ia ein
fllrdtbares 5aulenaerleben, 5n Dem
ibr mid peroammti"
Sic meiiten Waod1en leben big 5n
ibrer 9nd5eit 10; on biit aui Der 8eIt
5lim atuseu, 5ur 6reuoe heiaer 81
tern, uno INN ipater Die ssroli eiltes
brnpen Wannes al tperben - baita!
oNusen tie ib nidts. mno frellen
fonnt ibr eiif bod MIR, ipenfl i)
gliidlid uuo frob bin men6ete Glen.
ne Elm, LIMO oos fam ih tlur iein,
1pear if frside, mir suineenoe arbeit
babe. no Weamu = perbeiraten fper.
be ib mid MEL
Jraii Hat offnete bereits Ben Muno
81 elmer reaier gereiaten 4ntpnrt, Der
Corn fIaderte ibr rot iiber oos@elift,
Der Hat aber tpebrte ibr, inoem er ibr
Ieiie Die 9anh auf Die Sbmiter Ieate.
1&ino," iagte CT, mir molten oos
8eiprdd nidJt fortieseil, es mar Der.
lorne Niib' ib babe ole Mittl
nidf.1
9onn muB ih ieben, iuie id oleil
omr6fomme,@ erfldrte Tie finIter, lidJ
gum @eben perbeno.
aaennel" rief oie H1tin, altBer lidl
iiber ben Sros oes M1oAens, uno
belt ite am aerniel feft, ubift hu ocnn
gang bon Soft perIalIen2 @er bat STR
nur 10 oerriidte -Soeen in Den @opi
gefest2-
Sic madlte lid rubie los, MIR Ell.
netl groben fd)mer5iihen gIif gonll-
te fie Der erregten gran. v2aB oof,,
Ranio, ibr fonnt ober mont mid,
aidt ~periteben; ib iueiB ipirtIi6 rifbt,
mas id nod bier Su tnn bdtte.@
,@ober Ioa oenn 6cin @ater cas-
6elo nebmen2~ if)rie gang aitber fth
Die Mntter, bait Oh benn gar feiNe
einiift2"
Gortiesune folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27

naber nidt 10, iDie es notia mare,
Inn es berufsm1Big -
rNu, bore berufsm1Bigl 8as
lit oenn oos fir elm 8eruf?" Oh bolt
bod nibt etpa Die Sbee, CUR 8iibne
geben al moaen2"
uNift eigentIid, Bapo; ih mod]te
aon5ert- un0 airfeniangerin mar-
ben, uro aud 9ebrerin," antuortete
fte.
.Mie fommit OH benin barauf2"
sd mod1te cine 2ebensmlfgabe,
einen 8eruf baden, 9npn.~
u@efdHt's Dir benin 10 gar nidJt
ntebr BEL u1s?"
uDoh. pnpn - adj oodl Aber idl
bin 10 iiberfliiifis, i'd modte binous,
iiiiser1 mod3t' id, leben
oDn bait einerl 10 idbOnen 2ebens
swef BON Dir geitoben."
Sic preBte bic 6Gnoe aeaen sic
6udenoen 2ippen. SD fonnfp
nidt," fIiiiferte iie, ~sewiB rlidt, sa-
pat
limb wie oenfit oli Dir benn bas
eigentIid2~
sd miiBte mad Berlin ODER 2res-
oeu geben uuS ftu0ierm.~
limb pober lou id9 has @elo neb.
men fir oieies teuere Stnomm?"
Su oiefem augenbIife trat Jrau
hot EN-, ibre glide fIogen con aense
81 ibrem Wanne; Tie fab, es ging itm
etuas grnites. Sra, mas mirb 6ena
bier perban6elt24 froste iie, neben it,
rem @atten treteno.
9err Rnt rdiifperte iif. yaenne
mill Wufif ituoieren in Dresden, "
iagte en- r1ibig,
gran Rat lad)te fur5 Gpf banu
marc Tie it'd uitter Dem Bid ibres
GinDes.
sd bin nif)t IN Der Gage, Dir oas
Stuoiuut 5u ermogliden," fubr oet
Weoi5iualrat fort.
.Aber-@alter hubert bod audl
uno Robert - manote Menne elm.
vSdmas' oodl nidt ioldes 8led,"
fubr Die Mutter Tie an, .@altber lit
Elm Surge, uio -
uuno ipenn ih nun eb~enfalIs elm
ssunge mare" unterbrad oas Mao-
den vmiibte i'd baum aud bier iiscn,
~tatenlos, obne 3ped uno 3ieI2 B1,
re Damn oildJ nifts fir mid oa?"
On bift aber chen fem Sunse,
oamit berubise oidl~ REF Die 9atin
ltrerg. Sci ooh frob, oaB Oh oeine
Gltern nod boit uno nid)t hinaiis
bran6lt IN Die 5~relnoe!"
I'D ioa nidts tiin nid)ts Ter
nen2"
eydfts tun2 @ernis lit 81 TIM,
0od)en, Siiden, Staub miiden. oeine
Wutter pfleaen -"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27
Scine Iran ipnrSe gebeilt.

r,tio oreler Modlen tpar meine 5rali
a;d)t imitonoe, ibr gett 81 uerlaiIen."
larcibt SER Gbns. Semmerling BON
Soaes, Dian, bod ourd ben @e.
6raud BON 8orni's alpenfrauter Ill
lie boaitdnoig gebeiIt moroeli uno lit
iest 10 gefino, bob lie mir Bel Ger
5armarbeit belfen fann." Dies be.
fannte ardltermitfeI lit uid)t in apo.
tbefen 81 bnben; es miro Dem BrbIl-
fun oireft eeliefert bon Or. Setter
Sobrnep & Cons 60, 250f 8aib
ington 8lpo.. gbieaao, Sm. Ians.)
Der Mabagoniballm broudlt
100 Sabre. Bis err id,Ionrrif 1T
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27

war SAVINGS STAMPS
1eeuED by THE
UNITED STATES


aaen Seiern, bic NIT Der BE.
sablnns Der %sfSreie Rreiie" i'm Slid.
itano, iuerben Rednnngen suaeididt,
bic auf cine ansemsiiene Jriit ii6er
ben 1. Cftober binans ausaeltelt
iino. 8ir bitten, benieIben Die ae.
b0rist Beadltitng 30 fd5enfen.
Garft @rises-Gnnrrucrfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27
@erfitatte ober sdnitensraben?

Die Reeierlnig eebraudt eub In
Den 8erfltatten. Medanifer fueroef
itberaa n%erlangt. Sobe Sol6re.
Stelungen earnntiert. Gdreibt.
international Auto School, 707-
III Soutb Shores Str, San anfo.
MO, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27

Sober Menih nuB etfpas ia.
ben, moran er errlitIid b1ugt.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16

WANTED TO BUY: Second
hand bath tub in good condition.
Inquire at The Oasis office.
FOR RENT: Housekeeping
'ooms. 148 Terrace ave. 6-13-6t
FOR SALE: One house with
four rooms, with ample space to
build; situated in Walnut street.
Call at No. 227, where they will
give information. 6::22-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
MARY GARDEN STARS
"THE SPLENDID SINNER. -

From hudreds of stories SUBJ
mitted by distinguished writer's,
Mary Garden and Goldwyn's ad-
visory board selected Kate Jor-
dams .The Splendid Sinner" for
the singers second appearance
in motion pictures at the Nogales
Theater, Sunday, June 16.
Pitched in a very high emo
tional key is the story of "The
Splendid Sinner" A great love
comes to the heroine out of a
morass of lies, deceit, intrigue
and passion and, like all trench
dous psychological conflicts,
there is'a high price to pay.
With the half-world at her
feet as the mistress of Rudolph
Won Zorn, Dolores Fargis is
made miserable by her con-
scienc. She despises the man
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
BROKE LEG IN JOY RIDE
NOgales, Sonora, Custom House
Official Meets with Accident
by Skidding of Auto.

One day, early in the week, in
Sonora, Roberto Con-
zales, Julian Galas, and Conrado
Lugo, three officials in the GUS
tom house in Nogales, Sonora,
started for a joy ride in an au-
tomobile. Lugo was acting as
chauffeur. In turning corner
on Gale Arispe, at a rate of
speed to great for safety the ma
chine skided and turned over, in
juring breaking the leg of Con-
zales, and cutting the face of
Galas, but Lugo escaped un-
harmed. Gonzales is in the hos
pital, doing as we'll as can be ex-
pected.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
COME THOU WITH US TO
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
ON THE LORDS DAY

Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning sermon at 10:45, SUBJ
ject, ''The Christians Mantle" !"
Spanish service at A p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at
7:15 p. m.
Song and praise service at 8.
Evening sermon at 8:15, sub
ject, "The Test of a Triumphant
Faith"
If you have no other church
home in the city, we cordially
invite you to worship with us
A hearty welcome awaits you
at every service.
w. J. GORDON, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
Congregational Church.

Sunday school, 9:45 o'clock.
Morning worship, at 10:45
o'clock.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Mid-week service (Wednes-
day., 8 o'clock.
The morning theme will be,
''The Presence of God," and that
of the evening, ''The Power of
Choice" Special music by the
choir. In the evening Private
w. H. Brickner of the 35th In
fantry will sing, MAY My Walk
Be Close with Cod"
Everybody is invited to wor-
ship with us and we shall be es-
pecially glad to see strangers
and newcomers.
The weekly intercessory SER
vice will be held on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock and Rev.
Frazier Smith will have charge.
1t is urged that people of all
faiths come and unite in prayer
for our country and for world
democracy.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16

whose chattel she is, and when
finally she breaks with him, she
seeks solace in the quiet of the
country. In the most natural
manner Hugh Maxwell, a young
physician, meets her and falls
under he rspel. They are mar
ried and not until Won Zorn con-
fronts his former mistress does
Maxwell know what manner of
a woman he has married. He
leaves her in anger and bitter
ness.
Serving humbly and tirelessly,
Dolores is next seen in a French
hospital, under German guard.
A wounded soldier entrusts her
with dispatches he is bearing to
the French. In a burst of feel
ing husband and wife recognize
each other. But they are not to
be happy, for both are arrested
for conspiracy. By a splendid
sacrifice Dolores enables her
husband to escape over the lines.
The price of her daring she pays
in magnificent display of hero
ism.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16

HIGHEST MARKET. PRICE
paid for old automobile Tires and
Tubes. Sonora Auto Co. 5:29-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
STRAIGHT STORY OF LEON
He Was the Officer Seizing
Mescal, Part of Which Went
for Medical Uses.
The Story Told Straight

By some understanding it was
stated in The Daily Morning
Oasis of Thursday Mr.. Rosendo
Leon of Nogales, Sonora, was
arrested for illegal possession OF
liquor, in that place. The fact is
that Mr.. Leon is the state in
spector of liquors, and by virtue
OF his position and the law he
has power to make arrests and
seizures for violations of the law
and regulations with regard to
importation of liquor inSonora.
It was in that capacity that Mr..
Leon had acted, and he made a
seizure of a consignment of 12O
bottles of mescal. He was not
arrested, but was the arresting
officer.
And thereby hangs a story.
The liquor seized was concealed
in several cases of eggs, that
in charge of the express COM
pany, and had been laden in the
express car to go south. Mr.
Leon discovered the contraband
and seized the entire consign-
ment. Examination of all the
cases demonstrated the conceal
ment of contraband in all but
two of the cases. In the top and
bottom of each case of eggs, ex-
cept two, was arranged carefully
a layer of eggs in the usual car
riers; and between the two were
packed as carefully the bottles of
contraband stuff. All told there
were 120 bottles of mescal. Or
that number 100 were destroyed,
and the remaining were distribu-
ted for medicinal purposes.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16

FOR RENT: 3 rooms and
)ath; modern furnished apart
nents. See D. w. Garfield,
10 1-2 Morley ave.. 518tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo-
:ratic ticket, at the primary cleo
ion next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16

FOR SALE: An Overland
Roadster, in fine condition; a
bargain. at $275. Nogales Over
land Company. 6:6--tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16

FURNITURE WANTED: New
and second hand furniture
bought and sold. Nogales Furn-
iture Exchange, 327 Morley
Avenue. Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16

FOR RENT: Forty acre
arm, with good Improvements,
.djacent to town; suitable for a
poultry farm; forty chickens
md three good cows included.
Address P. O. Box $50, Nogales,
Ariz. 5-7tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-16

NOGALES BUSINESS COL
.EGE-Morley avenue, over o.
(. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
land.- 6 to 9 p. m. adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-14
NURSING SURVEY
NOT ENROLMENT

Some confusion seems to exist regarding
the relationship between the national
survey of nursing resources, which the
Red Cross has undertaken at the request
Of government military authorities, and
the enrolment Of nurses for service with
the Army and Navy which also is
Red Cross activity The two things are
wholly distinct, and salutary effect
will be had if Red Cross workers will
take pains TO clarity the situation in their
respective localities
The purpose Of the enrolment campaign
under the direction Of the Department
of Nursing is obvious. The only purpose
of the survey, under the direction Of
special bureau at national Red Cross head
quarters, is TO establish accurate and
complete data with respect to all available
resources from which the needs of the
future may be supplied Apparently
there is a widespread impression that
women responding to requests for in
formation as to their nursing qualifications
pledge themselves to service or subject
themselves to some sort Of draft 1t is
important that this impression be correct
ed if the best results are to be obtained
The Headquarters Of the Nursing Survey
for Wilmington is at 9I3 Delaware avenue,
(Phone No 2679-D where all qucs-
tionnaires are to be returned at once,
otherwise it will necessitate having a
house to house canvas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-14
ST. NICK'S OWN MONTH

What! The Christmas month again?
Whv. bless US all, 50 1t Is-accordlng 70 the
calendar. and according 70 the pleasant
warmth that comes in our hearts with the
time O. wear when wild winds whistle and
the snow begins to fly! But where have
the months flown since last we wished
YOU all-not, indeed, a merry, but--a
happv Christmas. No matter; they have
gone their way, and agaln 1t IS 1ule-tide;
and agal we wish you the 10y that may
shine quietly in brave hearts. even when
there are heavy burdens TO bear and hard
hills to be climbed.
Last Christmas we were deep In war
a hov war, war il defense OF all that
makes life worth living, 4 war 10 which
every Christian principle and belief give
strength 10 the defenders of Christian
civilization. Now, as then, the world
IS in arms; but then peace was remote,
and now, ut this writing, It's coming l.,
If not as near as We might wish, at least IN
sight.
Christmas giving means something
this yearl We are not indulGng In ex-
pensive US iessnesses, but with the en-
forced return To a simpler way OF express
ing cur good viii TO our fellow-men, w
are arning a splendid lesson Of sincerity
edward y. Teall, in December ST
Nicholas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-14
EVERY MORNING.
4 little Crystal of Thought for Every Day
in the Week

SUNDAY
He who would reach n summit,
Must turn not left nor right;
He must keep up heart and courage,
And keep the hills in sight,
Little by little the summit
Grows bright to his steadfast gaze
And at last he stands with the victors.
As YOU may. if you try.
MONDAY
Trials teach us what we are, digging up
the soil to let us see what we are made Of.
They sometimes turn up i'll weeds that we
never knew were growing there.
TUESDAY.
This truth do | hold while the earth
blooms fair,
Ere the days of youth are flown
Far sweeter one pleasure that two can
share,
Than a score that we hold alone.
WEDNESDAY.
Brooding over things that annoy only
makes them seem ten times worse. Even
the tinlest vexation, If we think enough
about IT, will assume gigantic proportions
THURSDAY.
He who has thousand friends
Has not one friend TO spare;
And he who hath enc enemy
Shall meet him everywhere.
FRIDAY.
No one is useless IN this world who
lightens the burden of it for anyone else.
SATURDAY.
It would be a very uninteresting world
if we were all made after the same pattern.
ciate those whose opinions differ from our
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-14
What the Epidemic
Has Taught the Country
Nationwide Struggle With Flu" Has Taught Lesson
Public Health be National Cons:deration--More
Public Health Nurses Must be Trained

Without it there can be no perfect social
or economic equality. The work oi
the public health nurse Is n step toward
this ideal for it seeks to establish equality
of nursing care The public health
nurse takes the knowledge and skill
of science out of books and laboratories
and applies it in the homes and III the
workshops of the people of the nation.
She cares for tabies, for children at
school. for men and women in industry
on farms, wherever they may be. BY
teaching. she cducates and protects
against illness: she is nurse first, but
teacher and friend as well, and one OF
her great values to the community Is
the instruction she is able 10 give as she
is called from house to house.
''The immediate necessity Is for more
public health nurses and this means
the establishme Mt of more courses to
give the special training necessary
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING.
"The national organization for public
healt h nursing, of which Miss Ella Phillips
Crandall is executive secretary, Is en-
couraging the establishment of more
courses for the graduate nurse who wishes
to fit herself for this special service
More is required than the muses. regu-
lar training because problems of applied
sociology and economies must be met,
and complete cooperation must be de
veloped with all other agancies i'll the
community.
Hospitals which are properly equipped
TO undertake this added responsibility
and which are located in communities
where suitable field work can bc fur
nished by public health nursing agencies
under adequate supervisors, arc being
urged to establish courses for the under
graduate nurse, In order that the period
of training be as short as possible. Many
young women are not able TO take the
training necessary for public health
work without financial help. The nation
ai organization, therefore, seeks scholar
ships for these courses.
"Thc demand for public health nurs-
es in the period of reconstruction and
rehabilitation of our soldiers and their
| families will be limitless. The demand
, can be met only il the opportunities
| and value of this nursing service arc
I realized, and courses and funds provided
for the training of young women in this
/ national service"
| All phases of public health will be
considered At the annual meeting OF
| the National Public Health Associa-
| tion to be held in Chicago, December
. 9 to l2,and this conference will bring
he matter before the country as whole
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-14

Man." who was killed in action while
on duty as a soldier in France His
keen observation of nature made him
useful as 3 scout, for no camouhagc
conceallng enemy machine gun nests,
nor dlsguished snipers, could deceive
him. He was shot finally by a German
sharpshooter, but not until he had led
many successful foray against the hidden
foes. Arrangements will be made for
continuing his work with the Audubon
association as q memorial to him, If the
necessary funds can be found.
LIFE MEMBERSHIP BREAKS RECORD.
Despite the many demands made by
the war, the association and its affili-
ated soci ties In all parts of the sountrv,
have made steady progress The atten-
ton which has been focused upon the
economic factor In bird protection brought
into the organization one hundred and
sixty-one life members, the largest num-
Der ever received In one year IN its histo-
ry. This meant an addition of $40, 100
to the much-needed permanent endow-
ment fund, $4,000 OF which was in
vested at once In bonds Of the Third
and Fourth Liberty Loans
The Junior classes, which are devoted
TO the study OF bird life under the direc-
ton of teacher volunteers, did not in
crease rs much as usual owing to the
many needs of the war stamp and Red
Cross funds and other worthy causes
connected with the war.
The fiscal year closed, how yer, with
an additional 10000 American boys
and girls enrolled in the 6,297 classes Of
the association distributed throughout
the union. The work of instructing the
younger generation in the ways Of birds
and in nature observation was made
possible, in a large measure, through
the generosity of the late Mrs. Russell
Sage, General Coleman du Pont, George
Eastman, and benefactor, unknown
even to the officers of the association
whose subscription was $4,000 fol
this purpose.
The sustaining membership now mum
bers $500 persons, who pay an annua
subscription Of s. each. The total re-
ceipts for the year were $I21 ,535.2S
Within the last few days, as the horizon
Of the world is clearing, the interest
in the work Of the organization has been
augmented, and the movement begun
last year looking toward the erection
OF a permanent building with museum
and administrative offices soon may b.
taken up with re-kindled enthusiasm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-14
BE A SPUG THIS CHRISTMAS.

! What has become Of that association
formed some years ago and called The
Society to Prevent Useless Giving"
but who were better known by the eu-
phonious name OF s'Spugs." We ask
now. because the government seems
to have become the chief ''Spug" of all
and by that most sensible request 10
give only useful holiday gifts deserves
the gratitude of all thinking women.
Backed by this request we snail all find
courage to give the sort Of things we have
always wanted to- but have hesitated
about because it did not seem the custom.
Something new is always welcome
in the kitchen. Fresh, clean-colored
cooking utensils will carry the holiday
greeting as effectually and as apprc-
priatcly rs the useless things we used to
worry to find. There is nothing SO
convenient for making gravies and
sauces, for instance, as a nest of small
enameled Saucepans. A new enameled
tea kettle will brighten up the whole
room where your friend spends much Of
her time \ brightly colored coffee pot
sill start off each day with a smile.