davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
DO SIAN. ODDZIALoW MA
E POLSKIEJ!

Jak juz wiadomem jest pow
szechnie, wstepne kroki mad zor-
ganizowaniem ,,Klubu ola Macie-
rzystow, przez Sejm XIV zatwier-
dzony, juz zostaly powziete i do
dnia dzisiejszego many zaszczyt
donieSe, re sprawl ,;Klubu'' Okla
zasa sic nadzwyczaj popularna a
akcyi juz zarezerwowano ma SUI
me okofo 100000. Spodziewa--
my sic, re czsonkowie Macierzy
Polskiej zakupia akcyi "a $25.-
10000, ale Oddziaiy zarowno po-
winni poczuwac sic do obowiqzku
i przyjSc nam z pomoca.
Otto plan dla Oddzialow Macierzy
jPolskiej!
zyczeniem naszem Jest, azeby
kazdy Oddzial zakupii przynaj-
mniej 10 akcyi inkorporowanego
Klubu Maoierzystow. Niektore
zamozniejsze Oddzia4y, Z iatwo'
scia mega wyasygnowac $4,000.
a poniewaz 10 akcvi kosztuie
$4,000, przeto pierwsza wp}ate
Oddzial mole uczyni6 20 procent
czyli $1,000 i co miesiqc placi sic
10 procent az do kompletnego "a
placenia. Rozumie sic, re akcye
So wiasnoScia Oddziaiu i tenn sa-
mem czlonkow kazdego Oddzia-
III, przeto kazdy czionek bedzie
mogi korzystat Z wyg6d Klubo--
wych, a representation jest Z IL
rzedu swego prezes hub prezeska
Oddzialu.
Ola informacyi podamy opis
plan0w Klubu. Ot6z Klub ma "a
wierac:
a. Biblioteke.
b. Sale gimnastyczna.
c. Sale bilardowa.
d. Kregielnie.
e. Sale ma eco sicdzeh ma obcho
dy. it'd.
f. Try male sale do posiedzch
it'd.
G. Piywalnie Z garderoba ! pry-
Snicami (shower baths).
h. Salon ola pan.
i. Kawiarnie i k~uchnie.
j. Shooting Gallery"
k. Biura ola Zarzadu Gi0wnego
Macierzy Polskiej.
CzlonkoWle Maclerzy POlSkleJ
moga korzystac Z powyzszych
wygod piacac rocznie $1,000, i Z
tego tylko wywnioskowac MONA,
re akcye juz w Pierwszym roku
przyniosa pewien procent. Take
dzierzawa blur, pokoi. kawiarni i
uzywanie Kregielni ! b~ilardowni
DUO przyniesie czystego docho-
.du. shooting Gallery jest spe-
cyalnie opracowany ma korzySc
naszych dzielnych zuchow, kto--
rzy walczyli ola mas w tel okrop-
nej wojnie Swiatowej.
Ola Macierzystek beda klasy
rome a w pewne dnie W tygodniu
Klub bedzie oddany ~wylacznie
plci zenskiej.
Z opisu Powyzszego kazdy przy
INA, re projekt budowy warty po-
parcia.I Poparcia moralnego jed
make lam ME trzeba. Potrzeba
nam poparcia finansowego, i ma
my niepsonna nadzieje, re jedno-
glosnie prezes(ka) sekr. prot. IL
powaznieni beda do zakupienia
lyle akcyi, lie Oddziai uzna "a sto
sowne. Procz tego i MacierzySci
L osobistych funduszow powinni
poprzec ,;Klub' kazdy, kto chce
sobie kilka lub kilkanaScie akcyi
zakupic, MECH sic zgiosi do sekre-
TARA protokofowego ~(sekretarki
protokoiowe) i podpisze zobo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

P~osiad2enie Cminy mr.. 2gi Hwlaz-
ku y. P. odb9dzie sic W przyszia
srode. dnia Ego kwietnia b. r., W
sali Pulask:ego. ObecnO&& wszyst--
kich ie-t koniecznie pozadana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

Organista p. J6zef Golubski, pelnia-
cy od szeregu lat obowiazki PREY koscie
lie sw. Stanisiawa Kostki wv dolnym),
W tych dniach opuscil Stanis}awowo o.
trzymawszy posade ~organisty PREY ko-
sciele Sw. Wac}awa, gdzie proboszczem
jest y. ~Ferdytnand Scieszka, ma miej-
sou byiego organisty p. Feliksa Paw
fowSkiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

Obrazy migawkowe Mcki Pana Jezu-
sa, W dalszym ciagu beda pokazywane
W sail Sw. Stanis}awa Kostki, popo-
ludniu i wieczorem jak zwykle. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

Polacy tutejsi zabrali sic do dzieia
/ dali wykopac studnie PREY szkole, TAX
zeby mice czysta w0de do picia TAX dla
dzieci szkolnych jak i ola dorosiych.
:. 90 {:
Pafstwo Boles}aw i Maryanna Kaca
maryn zakupili realnosc PREY 1Stej l
Victoria ulicy "a sumo 100000.
u - q
Obywatele Kazimierz Bojniewlcz
kadyszewski Otworzyli piekarnie w bu
dynku OBJ. Biskupa PREY III. Victoria. co
pokazuje ze Polacy biOra sic do dzicla
W North Chicago. Jest to juA trzecl
pClski zaklad, kt6ry powstal w przecia-
gu tegO roku.
Do dzie}a Polacy. Kto nastepny? I'm
wiecej mas bedzie ten lepicj.
. ~. o
Niewiasty tutejszej parafii zbieraJa
rzeczy ola bie1nych W POlsce. Itzecz
bardzo piekna, vice prOsza tutejsza
Polonie azcby jak najlepiej sic splsa-
Ia. Mona dac rzeczy, kt0re juz byiy
noszone, lecz maja bye czyste | ME dziu
rave. Mona take dac rzcczy move, o.
raz cukier, kawe i mydfo. POlacy bied-
nj do mas wolaja. Nam tn mic ME brak,
lecz tam wSzystkicgo brak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

Miodzieh pod eGida Klubu sw. En-
biety przygotowuje sic do przedstawIe-
MIA sztuki p. n. ,Wyrodna C0rka" dn.
27go kwictnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

PodObna do p~owyzszej oferte ogio-
sl take OBJ. Antoni StaranOwicz. VIA
sciciel sk}adu towar6w blawatnych
(dry goods).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

w parafii Sw. Woiciecha, kt6rej
proboszczem jest x. Kazimierz Gron
kowski, W najblizszy wtorek, dnia
1go kwietnia b. r., rozpocznie sic
dorocznem zwyczajem czterdziesto-
godzFnne nabozenstw!o, kt6re potrwa
do czwartku wieczorem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-04
Agents and Statesmen Wanted

Observation-Disclosures. We have an
opening for a district manager for
Richmond and surrounding counties. to
handle our Master tires. Best 30X3 and
30x31s tires the market. ply
fabric, to 6 pounds heavier. Direct
from builder to user at saving Of
35 to 500. Must be a worker and
have ability to handle other statesmen.
A good opening for the right man. See
Mr.. Bennett, Arlington Hotel, July
End, IL to p. m.
AGENTS-Big pay and free automobile,
Introducing wonderful new gasoline
saver, punctureprooff five year spark
plugs and other economical auto ne
cessitieS. Outfit free. L. Ballwey,
500 Sta. F. Louisville, KY.
SALESMEN-Wanted to call on auto
owners in your county, book orders
for European puncture proof tires,
the kind that helped win the war
Easy seller, big sales; exclusive con-
tract; repeat orders quickly establish
es permanent income. Rise Tire
Corp. 1500-151S w. Fifteenth St,
Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-04

HOUSEK EEPER-Wanted. Mother, two
children; washing. Good home and
wages Lock Box 361, New Paris. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-04
c. G.. HAWLEY
NEW PARIS, OHIO.

REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-One of the most COM
plete duplexes in the city at a very low
price. Choice location. Fine equip
ment. Separate furnaces. Divided
basement. Front and rear balconies.
Corner lot. Immediate possession.
Bennett and Parker, 211 Union Nation
al Bank Bldg, Phone 2707.
Groom house water. gas. I acre Of
ground on Liberty Ave, for sale. For
terms and price write 2s2 Park View
Ave, Indianapolis, Ind.
FOR SALE-Six room house on North
10th street $4,000 down balance like
rent Will sell to a good colored fam
lily.
GEO B. MOORE,
102 South I'd st. Phone l14o
FOR SALE-Six room house, like new,
on a good brick street Will sell very
cheap for cash.
GEO B. MOORE,
102 South I'd ST. Phone 1149
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-04
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 20
BY Probasco

LEARN AUTOS TRACTORS
Big demand at big pay for trained
Auto Truck and Tractor Men Oldest,
most reliable school in U. 8. A. En-
dorsed by factories and garages every
where. FREE Big IT'S Page Catalog.
Come to Detroit. the Heart of Auto
Industry.
MICHIGAN STATE AUTO
SCHOOL
SO Auto Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-04
Richmond
SERVICE MEN

Here are the jobs we have for
you. New jobs each day.
Call for Mr.. w. S. Rayle, Service
Secretary at Y. M. C. A.
8 carpenters, steady year around.
Few woodworking machine men.
Few body builders.
Few core makers.
10 moulders, moulder's apprentices.
20 carpenters for large building.
Concrete men. platform truckmen, pick
and shovel men. all I can get.
so laborers.
4 cabinet makers.
2 experienced metal polishers.
Few experienced auto block filters.
2 Implement Assemblers
1 first-class stenographer for whole
sale house.
l machine saw man.
4 wood polishers.
4 assemblers.
8 grinders.
l car washer.
10 strong young men for car repairing.
481ac to beginners.
l first class varnish rubber.
3 auto painters.
Married man for farm. Steady work;
year around. House, garden, meat,
milk and other privileges furnished.
Man for farm. One month; 8 miles
from town.
Young man for hay harvest-3 or 4
weeks work; at once.
One allround machine repair man
repair and keep machines in order;
factory Job; big wages to right man.
Call for Mr.. Rayle. Service Secre-
tary, at Y. NJ. G. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-04
MOVING e. STORAGE

STORAGE for Household Goods. Ed A.
Feltman Storage House. Phone 2O39.
609 Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-04
FEMALE HELP WANTED

GIRL Wanted for homework. No
washing. Phone 3403.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-04
PAINTING e. DECORATING

Your favorite flower. roses and designs
are especially popular this year for
sitting room dining room and hall
Wall Paper. Dicknsons Wall Paper
Store. 504 Main St. Phone 22O1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

Two Men wanted at Bullerdick
Coal Yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-04
BUSINESS SERVICE
HEATING AID PLUMBING

Battle Now! MEERHOFF can furnish
the best Baths and Hot Water Heat
ers in the market Phone 1886 S. 9Th
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -.
SPECIAL FARM
BARGAINS

SPECIAL FARM
BARGAINS
100 ACRES-Extra good buildings and
a good producer. $4,000.
1os ACREs-Extra well located, with
good set buildings, we'll fenced and
ditched. Priced $3.50 per acre.
1913 AcREs-Located on main thor
oughfare. good land. an ideal country
home. Price $4,000.
1873 ACREs-1A mile of Richmond, one
OF the best pair buildings in country.
Would make an ideal grain and dairy
farm. Price $3.50 per A. One Of the
best buys in county.
10 ACRES-Extra good land and
good buildings. $3.50 per A.
100 ACREs-An extra good producer
and plenty Of buildings. Will con-
slider part trade on good rental prop
erty. Price $145 per A
40 ACRES-For half price.
80 ACRES+Good bungalow house,
bank barn. practically level; 4 miles
piece OF property as part payment.
$4,000.
80 ACRES-Located miles from ex-
ira trading point, with q real pair OF
farm buildings. we'll fenced and
ditched, slightly rolling. but a good
producer. Price $50 per aero
"a ACREs-An level an ideal farm.
$16.5oo.
80 ACRES-4k miles OF Richmond.
good land and buildings. Greatest
bargain on list. Price $4,000
200 ACRES-Extra large bank barn
with tile silo, good house. This farm
will produce from 80 to 80 bu. corn
per acre. Priced $3.50 per acre.
100 ACREs-Good land and buildings,
$3.50 per acre.
1853 ACRES-Extra we'll located, good
land with plenty Of buildings, $175
per acre.
81 ACRES-All level. with good build
ings, 4 miles from county seat Price
$4,000.
50 ACREs-h mile from town; prac-
, tically level A real buy. Priced
$4,000.
IS ACRES-2 miles of Richmond, an
extra good producer. Special bar
gain, $175 per acre.
"a ACRES-311 miles of Richmond,
modern improvements. Price $4,000.
$50 ACRES-Practically all level, one
of best fenced farms in county, posts
all set in cement, we'll ditched, extra
good location. Look at the price, $165
per A. Worth 5000.
IF you are in the market for a real
country home, do not fail to come and
see us as we have an extra large list
| of good farms at almost your own
| price.
FOREMAN, WHITE
AND ADDLEMAN
Rooms 301-311 Colonial Bldg.
Phone 1897.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Young Lady wanted for assistant
cashier. Murray Theatre.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
4Cmoan1on Story to She and Allan Quatermain

might be raked up against me,
dare say it will make you think
badly of me, Mr.. Quartermain, for
it, but l have ties down there" and
he waved his hand toward the vii
lage, IL so it could be called, which
it wouldn't be easy for me to break.
A man may DE fond of his children,
Mr.. Quartermain, even if their skins
aren't so white as they ought to be.
And, lastly, l have habits-you see
l am speaking out to you as man
to man-which might get me into
trouble again If l went back to the
world" and he nodded his fine,
capable-looking head in the direc-
tion of the bottle on the table.
81 see," l said. hastily, for this
kind of confession burJting out OF
the mans lonely heart when what
he had drunk had a hold of him
was painful to hear. But how
about your daughter, Miss Inez?"
"Ah!" he said with a quiver in
his voice, there you touch it. She
ought to go away There is no one
for her to marry here, where we
haven't seen a white man for years,
and she's lady, right enough, like
her mother. But who is she to go
to? Moreover, she loves me in
her own fashion, as l love her, and
she wouldn't leave me because she
thinks it her duty to stay and
knows that II she did I should go
to the devil altogether. Still-per-
haps you might help me about her,
Mr.. Quatermain; that is, If you live
to come back from your journey"
he added, doubtfully.
felt inclined to ask how could
possibly help in such matter, but
thought it wisest to say nothing.
This, however, he did not notice,
and presently he vanished into the
house to lie down.
When l had finished my pipe I
went for a walk. First / visited
the wagol, where found Umslopo-
gaas and his company engaged in
cooking the beast that had been
given them,- Zulu fashion. 4, Hans,
with his usual cunning, had appar-
emily already secured meal, prob
ably from the servants or from
Inez herself; at least, he left them
and followed me. First we went
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

save my father, even though 1t be
with my blood. And now i have
said too much to you who are quite
a stranger. Yet, l do not know
why, l feel that you will not betray
me, and, what is more, that you
Will help me if you can, since you
are not one of those who drink
Or and she waved her hand
toward the huts, where swarmed
the half-breed children, who, as l
suspected, tied Captain Robertson
to this spot as anchors tie ship.
Il have my faults, Miss Inez," /
answered.
Yes, no doubt, else you would
be saint, not a man, and even the
saints had their faults, or so / seem
to remember, and became saints
= by repentance and conquering
them. Still, I am sure that you
will help NE if you can"
Then with a sudden flash of her
dark eyes that said more than all
her words, she turned and left me.
Here's a pretty kettle Of fish!"
thought to myself, as ! strollsd
back to the wagon to see how
things We're going on there, and
how to get the fish out Of the ket.
tie before they boil or spoil is more
than l know. wonder why Fate
is always finding me such jobs
to do.
Even as / thought thus voice
in my heart seemed to echo that
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
4 Co
Continued from Page 8.

this happened long ago, much be-
fore my time, and / don't suppose
they will ever cross the river
again"
"If | might ask, what brought
you here, Captain?" | said.
THAT which brings most men to
wild places, MIR. Quatermain-
trouble. l had a misfortune and
piled up my ship. There were
some lives lost, and rightly or
wrongly / got the sack. Then
started as a trader in a God-for
saken hole named Chinde. one of
the Zambesi mouths, and did very
well, as we Scotchmen have a way
of doing. There | married Portu-
guese lady, real lady of high
blood, one of the old sort.
when my girl, Inez, was about
twelve years old I got into more
trouble, for my wife died and il
to say that 1t was because had
neglected her. This ended in a
row, and the truth is that / killed
him. In fair fight, mind you. Still,
KIN him did, though scarcely
knew that ! had done it at the
time, after which the place grew
too hot to hold me. So / sold up
and swore that I would have no
moEe to do with what they are
pleased to call civilization on the
East Coast.
During my trading had heard
that there was fine country up this
way, and here I came and settled
years ago, bringing my girl and,
Thomaso, who was one of my man.
ayers, and q few otaer people with
me. And here have been ever
since, doing very we'll as before,
for trade'a lot In ivory and other.
things and grow stuff and cattle,
which / sell to the river natives.
Yes, I am a rich man now and
could go and live on my means in
Scotland or anywhere"
why don't your" asked.
"Oh, for many reasons. I have
lost touch with all that and be-
come half Wild and / like the life
and the sunshine and being my
own master. Also, If l did things
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

down to the huts, where we saw a
number Of goodlooking women of
mixed blood, all decently dressed
and engaged about their household
duties.
l went on rather hastily past
some sheds to long, low building,
which proved to be store. Here
the quarter-blood, called ThomasQ,
and some assistants were engaged
in trading with natives from the
Zambesi swamps, men of a kind
that / had never seen, but in a way
more civilized than many further
south.
Then we walked on to the culti-
waited fields, where We saw corn
growing very well, also tobacco
and other crops. Beyond this were
cattle kraals, and in the distance
we perceived a great number of
cattle and goats feeding on the
slopes.
Just then we met the stately
Miss Inez returning from the store,
carrying some articles in basket.
/ told Hans to take the basket and
bear it to the house for her, and
she and fell into conversation.
Your father must do very we'll
here" I said, nodding at the store
with the crowd Of natives round it.
"Yes," she answered, "he makes
much money, which he puts in a
bank at the coast, Tor living costs
us nothing and there is great profit
in what he buys and sells; also in
the crops he grows and in the cat-'
tie. But" she added, pathetically,
what is the use of money in
place like this?'
"You can get things with It," I
answered, vaguely.
THAT is what father says, but
what does he get? Strong stuff to
drink dresses for those women
down there, and sometimes pearls,
jewels and other things for me
which l do not want. l have a box
full Of them, set in ugly gold or
loose, which cannot use, and If l
put them on who is there to see
them? That clever half-breed,
Thomaso, for he is clever in his
way, faithful, too, or the women
down there-no one else"
"You do not seem to be happy,
Miss Inez."
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
10 q -
oa-moY 5ontH'da~
40 n.s@0@AAAd W sx~
" 'MO&QkoN OMA,Nca>r. l.>sunau.

A specialist has perfected a pure
face powder guaranteed harmless to
the most delicate baby skin. 1t beau
titles wonderfully, because 1t helps
10 clear and tighten the skin and
protect the complexion from blem.
ishes. And 1t really stays on better
than any other face powder. OF
course, every one knows the famous
La-nay Powder (French, Poudre
L'Ame). This is the powder that
does not contain starchy rice powder
or dangerous white lead to make it
adhere. Five thousand dollars re-
ward will be given any chemist who
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

mo. / cannot tell how unhappy
others are, who have met none, but
sometimes / think that / must be
the most miserable woman in the
world"
"Oh, no." l replied, cheerfully;
plenty are worse off"
Then, Mr.. Quartermain, 1t must
be because they cannot feel. Did
you ever have father whom you
loved?"
Eyes, Miss Inez. He is dead, but
he was a very good man, kind of
saint"
"Ah! very good man. Well, as
you may have guessed, mine is not,
though there is much, good in him,
for he has kind heart and big
brain. But the drink and those
women down there. they ruin him."
and she wrung her hands.
''Why don't you go away?" l
blurted out.
Because it is my duty to stop.
That is what my religion taught
me, although of it know little ex-
cept through books, who have seen
no priest for years except one VINO
was a missionary, a Baptist, /
think, and who told me that it was
false and would lead me to hell.
Yes, not understanding how l lived.
he said that, who did not know
that hell Is here. No, | carnet go,
who hope always that still cod and
the Saints will show me how to
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
Sunday American-Examlner Patterns

A GOOD WAIST MODEL FOR
NATURE OR SLIM FIGURES
(3O77. The pattern is cut in eight
sizes: "a, So, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and
As inches bust measure. Size 3S
requires 2A yards of 44-inch ma
terial.
A GOOD SEPARATE SKIRT
(3078). The pattern is cut in seven
sizes: %, "a, 26, 2S, 80, 80 and "a
inches waist measure. Size "A ra-
quires 21s yards of 50-inch ma
terial
A SIMPLE SET OF UNDER
WEAR FOR GIRLS (30SS). The
pattern includes all styles and is
cut in six sizes: 2, 4, 6, s, 10 and
II years. The drawers require ~
yards of 36-inch material. the petit
coat requires is yards and the
underwaiSt rs yards for a 10-ycar
size.
A NEW AND UNIQUE DESIGN
(30S5). The pattern is cut in three
sizes: 16, Is and 20 years. Size Is
requires 5A yards of 44-lnch ma.
terial.
y DESIRABLE SCHOOL cos.
TUNE (S06S). The pattern is cut
in four sizes: 5, 10. II and IA years.
Size 10 requires 3A yards of 40
inch material.
To obtain any one of these desir-
able patterns fill in the accompany
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

ing coupon and mail with 1Oc in
silver or stamps for EACH PAT
TERN leach number represents
one pattern) to
SUNDAY PATTERNS,
P. o. BOX NO. 26O,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Send IOc in siluer .Or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FAIL AND WIN
TER I9I9-I92O CATALOGUE.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

A HOUSE DRESS FOR MA
TuRE FIGURES (2S42). The pat
tern is cut in seven sizes: So, 3S,
40, AZ, "A, 46 and 4S inches bust
measure. Size 3S requires Al
yards Of 44-inch material.
A NEW FROCK FOR THE
LITTLE ONE" (3OS4). The pat
tern is cut in four sizes: 2, 8, and
5 years. Size will require yards
of 27-inch material.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

usual cost. 1t shows why one lesson
with an expert is worth a dozen other
lessons. DIR. Quinn's famous Written
Method includes all of the many i'm
portant modern improvements in
teaching music. Brings right to your
home the great advantages of conser-
vatory study. For the beginners or
experienced players Endorsed by
great artists. Successful graduates
everywhere. Scientific, yet easy to
understand. Fully illustrated All
music free. Diplomas granted. Write
to-day for free book. Quinn Conser-
NntOry. studio 81, Social Union Bldg,
Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

finds that Lamay contains any white
lead or rice powder. All dealers
carry the large sixty-cent box, and
many dealers also carry the gener
Gus thirty-cent size. When you ust
this harmless powder and see hov
beautifully 1t improves your com
plexion you viii understand why
La-may 80 quickly became the NOS
popular beauty powder sold In New
York. We will give you i've thou
sand dollars II you can buy . bette,
face powder anywhere at any prioo
Herbert Keystone, l6 East lSth 81.
New York. Save this not3ca,
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

poor girls words-"because ii is
my duty"-and to add others to
them-"woe betide him who neg
lects his duty" l was appointed
TO try to hook few fish out OF the
vast kettle OF human woe, and.
therefore, must go on hooking
Meanwhile this particular problem
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
Creamed Onions.

D EEL / quart small onions (sil-
1 yer skins preferably and cook
in boiling salted water until tender.
Drain and add 1 cup scalded cream
or top milk and simmer gently
about 20 minutes. Season to taste
with salt and pepper.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

TOOK dried apricots which have
~ been first soaked in cold
water. When tender press through
sieve and to cup of apricot pulp
add s cup water and * cup sugar.
Cook gently for 10 minutes, add l
tablespoon lemon juice and serve
hot.