davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
RACE RIOTS MORE COMMON

In communities where there are few
negroes, or other aliens of color. IL ~
hard for the people to understand the
situations that bring about lynchings
and riots Yesterday reports from
Knoxville. Tennessee. show that A So.
rious situation appr0ximating the Chi
cago conditions exists. and there has
heen bloOdshed ON both sides. Evil
IDENTIFY there is a tendency In all parts
OF the copntry toward open warfare
between the blacks and the whites.
The black man refuses persistently
to accept the position Of inferiority as
signed to him In country In which he
was Introduced as savage and n
slave. Education and freedom, togeth
or with agitation seems to have pro-
duced a condition that is fast becoming
intolerable TO both races The proper
" holdings of the negroes have grown
extensive and important and Ii will be
hard 10 tear loose the black man from
The soil TO which he has been trans
planted and In which he has taken
root and flourished. However, there
seems to he no other solution OF the
problem Since the United States now
'"H NV pVii'ihH VI tue Diuck fepuDlltS
in the West Indies, II would seem TINT
some sort Of colonization scheme
could be worked out whereby the
American negroes could be settled
there, and aided 10 continue their
progress through further enllghten.
ment under a liberal policy OF protec-
tion. The property of the negroes
could he purchased by the government
and resold without loss.
While the black man In parts of the
south has become a standing menace.
IL would seem that he is almost indie
spensible In an industrial way. because
there Is much valuable land there that
can be worked by white labor. This
creates a very unsatisfactory social
condition, for the dignity Of labor in
such places does not exist. and as a
consequence. we have the poor white
trash who must labor with their
hands and he held In contempt for IL.
The elimination OF black labor would
without doubt correct this.
IL Is shown that the black man ism I
any better off in the north than he Is
in the SOUTH IL Is shown that he can
nowhere dwell among whites In amity.
There is a condition, for instance, at
Columbus that Is not satisfactory be-
cause OF the negro troops Quartered
there, yet these negroes are under
strict discipline.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
LOCAL BRIEFS


The dove season opened yesterday
and the barrage covered the water
holes over the country with bang
The season will close Dec 10. Don't
forget to arm yourself with license II
nothing else.
Great Britain will have just about
as hard time getting the treaty OF
peace approved as the United States
II Is treaty that pleases no one, and
England isn't much interested In
breaking the heart OF the world,
for she always looks at her own inter.
ests and lets other people do the same
II Is time we followed her example and
let the world wag on without our wor.
rylng over II,
Sam Watkins and Mrs. Watkins
were visitors from FL Paso last week
Haskell Dial made business trip Ia
FL Paso last Saturday.
Mrs. ]. s. 0'Brien left the city yes.
terday for Los Angeles. Calf.
The Ford Garage has received anoth
er car OF Fords, among which is one
coupe. Agent ]. 3. Kerr has no trouble
in disposing OF his cars just as soon as
they get In.
+. c. Parrish and family are back
from fishing trip to the Elephant
Butte dam. They did not have much
luck so far as the fish are concerned
but report good time.
Frank Steed was down from Fort
Bayard TO spend the weekend with his
parents.
Mrs. Mary Lou Swope Brady arrived
in the city last Saturday TO be with her
mother who, II is thought cannot live
being very weak.
The Misses Myra and Eva Seymour
departed Saturday for FL Paso where
they will make their home.
]. W. Phillips and John W. Graham
cattlemen Of Deming, ~ M,were regis.
tered at the st. Regis yesterday.-El
Pas1 Morning Times
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
BUSINESS MEN OF CITY
TO TOUR THE COUNTRY

A proposal has been made TO get
those that attend the business mems
luncheons each Wednesday to 20 on a
short tour OF the valley after each
luncheon until the business men are
thoroughly conversant with the farm
community. In this way II Is hoped TO
bring about u closer cooperation he
tween the city and country districts,
The large success IN farming " being
made In many OF our suburban commu-
mites and to dispel any lingering ideas
that farming cannot be made to pay in
this country, 1t is thought to be wise
to demonstrate the facts on the ground
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
PROPOSES MARKET HOUSE
FOR CITY OF DEMING

Investigation OF the cost OF living
now being conducted here by the de-
partment Of justice has disclosed that
the farmers OF the vicinity OF Deming
think that they are now able TO pro-
duce enough TO supply the town with
truck and with market could furnish
all the fresh vegetables and fruits In
season af much lower cost than they
can through the retail stores. They
propose to do wholesale as well as a
retail business, however, 10 supply the
stores for those that do not care to do
their own marketing. IL is tbOnght
that the plan would benefit the retail
trade as well as the consumers and
stop the loss through defsriorafion and
develop mnch larger market locally
for produce. BY having the products
fresh from the farm consumers could
afford TO use larger quantities..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
DEMING MAsONs HOSTS
TO MANY VISITORS

The Masons OF Deming saturdn
night were the hosts for visiting Ma
sons from nearly every community IL
Southwestern eNw Mexico. There wers
more than 200 Masons IN the lodg.
room when degrees were conferred
After the work, the members enjoyed
la banquet nj the Harvey hotel, wher
"a. w. Pollard acted as toastInasier
The following were the visitors who
registered
SILVER CITY-T. W. Wilson. G. w
HOlsin, G.. G. Bassett, J. A. Carter
Nj. M. Assenman, J. \. Condor, Burch
Smith. NJ. II. Porterfield, g. b. Nor.
rill, ]. u. White, Henry GietE. J. H.
Coleman, Jr., Avin White, Sol Jacoby
TYRONE. w. Yates, W. W
Sbrnm, John Bagrie, Louis Fuse, u. r.
McAhaiiy, y, j. Marrissey,
HCRLtf-Wm. Miller, j, u, Han.
cock, Reece Kimode, II. waiz, +. q.
Cutler, II. II. Cutler, +. C. Morton. ~
L.. Turk, j. +. woodbery, Frank Trot.
ter, T. +. Doryell, J.. p. Govding, X. ID.
Walker. w. w. Sedman, G. II. Hugg.
SANTA RITA-M. J. Shojat, q. A.
Stevens, r. II. Cahoon, =, A. Miniken,
y. y. Gof0rtb, q. n. Colelpan
II. A. Lawler, Horton, Kans.
Ed. Latham, Las CRUCES, n. NJ.
Clayton Schmidt, Wohster, s, u.
H. u. Scotty. Nashville, Tenn.
j. II. Loveroy, Philadelphia.
]. W. Hoffman, Knightville, Ind
w. =, g. Allen, Miles City, Mopt
w. y. Roden, Waco, Tex.
T.. II. Merchant, Bctancia, Y. NJ.
.. q, slaols, Chicago,
Tl0s. n. Jones, CLOVIS n, NJ.
Forest Fielder, Lexington, Va.
ID. &, Hollands, Caltin, Calf
w. n. Harper, Louisville. Tenn.
Chas. II. Jones, Peryville, Ind.
Il. II. Barnes. Lawrence, Ky.
II. l.. Reiter, Houston, Tex.
q. ii. Thomassan, Monument, ". ].
+. q. Brewer, Kentucky.
Percy Jones, Alya, Okla,
]. s. 6feller, Blsinor, Col.
Is. X. Ferrell, Dade City Fla.
s. u Noble. Galveston, Tex,
W. q. sieyens, Wellsbere, ", Va,
II. W. Wills, Fargo, N. ID.
r. " shannon, San Francisco.
G.. G. Stapleton, FL Paso.
O. Il. Wheeler. Okla. City.
W. +. Jones, Elberton, Ga.
I. Y LAWSON. san Antonio, TFxas.
]. c. Harrison, DeQuincy, l..
J. ID. Woodbery, Greedy, Colo.
b. NJ. Irwin, Santo, Texas.
d. A. Summers, Douglas, Ariz.
n, w, swackar, Morehcl, ATia,
q. II. Aimy, Acoea. N, Y,
X. w. Stratten, San Pedro, Calf.
]. B. Cummings, Trinidad, Colo
ID. c. Farr. Lordsburg.
c. w. Johnson. Sioux City, Iowa.
=. ID. Martin, Morris. Iowa.
v. V. Tullos, Fair River. Miss.
K: !. Houlder, Idaho Falls; Id.
W, a, fluved, ehandinr, okla,
n. j. Strumquist, Magdalena.
+. Snow, Vancouver, Il. c.
ID. A. Huber. Miami. Ariz.
w. Il. Holt. Bellville, Mich.
q. ID. Robinson. Lamar, Colo.
]. +. Durant, Boston. Mass.
+ ]. Petsch, Denver, Colo.
G. +. Sage, Hot Springs, $. u.
W, f. Ely, Qsage tity, Kas,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

Miss Elizabeth Akin and Mrs Ella
Detro arrived this morning from a
visit to Albuquerque.
Jack Breen was In the city en- route
to his home at Columbus from Las
Vegas.
How's this Headlight and Mogul
overalls $2.15 pair.-The Toggery.
Jack Tidm0re.
Mrs. Belle Chamberlain, and Mrs.
Irene Cavender. mother and sister re-
spectively OF b. l. Clifford. returned 20
their home today az Dallas, Texas, af-
ter visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
GOOD MENU FOR THE
NEXT COMMUNITY LUNCH

The following menu will he served
to the guests at the next Wednesdays
luncheon: Cream Of celery soup,
tomato and cucumber salad. chicken
dumpling (southern style), mashed
potatoes, buttered beets, hot rolls. ice
cream and cake. coffee, iced tea and
buttermilk,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
WE SIZE nv THE PAPRRsH

1--WE see bv the papers that one
William Jennings B'yan has a plan for
government control of railroads. Surely
a man can't he wrong all his life, and
perhaps there Is merit In his plan.
Rnt how eoald, any one he induced q"
believe itf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

School opens September I'd, and we
are prepared to fit the high school
bows In the latest models In suits with
the waist line effect, also showing a
complete line OF fall Regal shoes. The
Toggery. lack TidmOre.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

The deer season will open October
10 when all the local sportmsen will
tate 10 the hills In search OF their
favorite game. Plenty OF deer are re-
ported In the mountains and II viii
he q e iault OF the sportsmen II ea.h
enc g. csn I get his fnl allowance this
year. Don't forget the license and 4
gun would come In handy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
DANCE

The younger set viii give dance
tomorrow evening at s o'clock at the
Deming club. They have secured the
sand Storm Jazz orchestra for the oc-
casion. Every one invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

September Is here. you should think
of your fall wadrobe now. Buy early
and you win save money-merchandl
Is getting higher every day-and the
longer you wait the more you will
have TO pay. Visit Jacks store and ask
him about your fall suit, overcoat.
shoes hat and underwear. He will
show you all the advance styles IN
everything.-The Toggery, Jack Tid-
more.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
Rutman-Riekhoff.

Rutman-R n-Riekhoff.
Frank Rutman, apprentice instruct
or for the Santa Fe and Miss Elenor
Emma Rickhoff, an employe at the
Harvey hotel, were married yesterday
afternoon at the county court house
by Judge @. @. Rogers. The happy
couple will visit Galveston, Texas and
Kansas City. NO., on their honeymoon.
After October they will be home to
their friends at Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

Precinct No. 3.
To he held in Martin Keifs office.
Martin Kief, Chairman,
]. +, Porcher.
II. c. RambO.
Approved
+. L. NORDHAUS.
Attest: Chairman.
=. A. HUGHES, Clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
Ex-KaiSey liked By His
Stay in Holland, Wants
to Visit u. S. and Canada
Wilhelm Wonders What Lloyd George Would
Think" IF He Took Journey to the
American Continent

restricted to Amerongen."
Il was not thinking Of Ameron-
gen. or OF Holland particularly.
replied Wilhelm q have keen
lonEinE for sea voyage. The call
Of The sea is strong within me.
Am L q Prisoner?
At This Count Gontard, who was
seated next the kaiser. whispered 10
him. and Wilhelm turned upon him
hercely. asking. Am L then a pris-
oner i'm Holland"
was nervous lest there should
he a. scene at the table. for I know
how irritable the ex-kaiser was
how subject to violent outbursts
The same thoughts must have
crossed Count Bentincks mind. for
ne interpOsed, Your majesty is by
no means a prisoner-rather an
houored guest always free 10 leave
Holland"
Il am obliged for that assur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
Wishes You a Happy Neoo Year

ance." observed the kaiser. who
Immediately turned the CONVERSE
ton.
on the following day I met the
cx-kaiser as he was taking his walk
IN the grounds Quite friendly he
approached me. and at once revert
ed TO the question Of his desire for
travel The impression seems &c
be abroad that I am a prisoner
here. and dare not leave Holland. ."
he said And before I had any Op.
portunity Of replying, he went on,
"I have made up my mind TO travel
and 7 intend 10 carry out my pur-
pose; / am not going TO remain
shut up in this place for ever"
II was evident the ex-kaiser was
in one Of his testy moods, and that
it was necessary to humor him TO
avert a scene.
II wonder what Mr. Lloyd
George would say if I went to see
Pres't Wilson," he suggested. and
laughed heartily at the question as
though it was a huge joke T. too
laughed. and the kaiser asked,
Well. what would he say2'
He would probably be rather
surprised, your majesty" I said.
do you think the British would
dare 20 modest me if L were on
board a ship at sea?" ne asked.
Il should not think there is any
desire on the part of Britain &c
interfere with your majesty's move
ments, so long as you do not re-
turn to Germany" I answered.
Wants To See America.
why should I be restricted in
my movements he asked. and il
was perfectly clear to me by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

manner IN which ne pursued the
subject that IN the back OF his
mind he had formulated some plan
Although AZ the kaiser I have
travelled peJAaps more than any
ruling monarch. I have never seen
the great continent of America" he
said Now that I am an indepen-
dent person, unfettered by ,the re-
spOnsibilities OF state affairs. In
tend TO indulge in the luxury OF
travel" he said pompously
Il have no wish 10 ever again set
my foot on British soil, but 7 have
a keen desire TO see both the United
States of America and Canada. Mex.
leo. too, makes a strong appeal TO
me, for there have many friends.
OF course, my actions will be gov
erned entirely by considerations for
this country, which has been so
hospita BILE towards me. have nc
desire to see Holland compro-
missed"
May Try To Carry IL Out.
So firmly rooted in the mind OF
the kaiser IS this notion of travel
that ] am afraid it will be very diff
cult TO dissuade. him from attempt
ing TO carry il out. The only con-
siderations which may weigh with
him are those OF the health of the
ex-kaiserin, to whom he is now de-
voted. and the fact that Holland $
position may he made difficult.
have no knowledge whether the
matter of travel has been discuss
ed between Wilhelm and the eN-
kaiserin: certainly she has nevel
referred to it within my hearing
Wilhelm today presents a very diff
ferent appearance from what ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

Oil is transmitted from Baku, on
the Caspian. to Batum, on the Black
sea, by means OF pipe line $50
miles long, which has nineteen
pumping stations. The diameter Of
the pipe is eight inches and 1t has a
capacity of 100000 pools a year
Its cost was $4,000. 1000 r-ubles es13.-
600, 000).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

Poland. formerly represented by a
single stamp, has, since the armis-
tice, produced 400 separate and dis
inct postage stamps Ukrania ranks
second, with IT'S varieties Jugo-
Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia contrib
ute about $50 specimens each and
Fiume. 70.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

did when he arrived here a yeal
ago. lie has lost his look OF de
lection, and, although he is a
moody man, and at times is dis
posed TO be sullen. he is not now
so subject TO fits Of rage, and there
seems 20 be a general Improvement
IN his nervous condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

Considerable potato starch is man
ufactured in Europe. There has been
some development along this line IN
our country. Maine is the leading
state There are forty-nine factories
in that state and eleven in the re-
mainder of the country. according to
recent reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

Counting steel steamers alone,
there are now under construction IN
the United States 3.O75.266 tons, as
compared with 2.796.154 tons build
ing in the United Kingdom.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
Kitchenette Dinners

Getting dinner in a kitchenette---
that suggests preparing meal
quickly. doesn't it? For the great
army. of "kitchenetters" are also
a great army of busy people who
must have a quickly prepared simple
dinner if they are to have any at
all. They are the people who de-
pend almost entirely on canned and
ready-cooked foods, plus steak ard
chops. Baking is done rarely, and
then only on Saturdays or Sundays.
l suppose the chief problem is the
main dish. One does get tired Of
the eternal chop and steak even if
the price is not prohibitive. In this
article | am suggesting some very
easily prepared main dishes, none Of
which require more than 10 minutes
cooking, most of them less. The
main dish is, after all, the big prob
lem. Some of the main dishes sug-
gested below are especially good for
a kitchenette because they combine
meat or its substitute and vegetable.
The quantities are sufficient for two
or three people.
Chicken Potato Thistle.
small can chicken T. fat
a c. water T. flour
y can CHICKEN soup Salt and pepper. II
needed.
IN C. mashed potato
MAY be made the night before.)
Make a sauce of the fat, -four,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
tiIorr1e Eco1o01r1ics1
w. Edited By LAM II Gross :, Gznx'
S4N WI ARTS DEPT CENTRAL nor SCHOOL l4H

water, chicken soup, and havoring.
Add the chicken cut into pieces.
Turn into a creased baking dish,
cover with the seasoned mashed
potato, Dot the potato with butter
and slash criss-cross with knife.
Brown in the oven.
Scalloped Shrimp and Maearoni.
1 can shrimp. brok- T. fat
en- into l 1,1,. ,ro,. ! +, , flo,
en- into small pieces. u green pepper
c. milk One-thrd c. buttsrec
crumbs.
Cook the macaroni in boiling
sailed water till tender Usually Is
minutes), drain aid pour cold water
over. Make a sauce by melting fat,
adding -four, then milk, and stir
ring to boiling, being careful not to
brown. Put a layer of macaroni in
creased baking dish, then some
shrimp and chopped green pepper.
Fill the dish, making macaroni the
top layer, pour over the white sauce,
and cover with crumbs. Bake in a
moderate oven 20 minutes. Bits of
boiled ham (Hc.) may be used in
stead OF the shrimp if desired.
Chill Con Carne with Rice.
can chill con carne.
v C. rice, picked over and washed.
2 T. butter Salt and pepper
Cook the rice in large kettle of
boiling sailed water about 20 min
utes or until done. Drain through a
strainer and dry. Flavor with but
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
Cold Snap Boosts Price
Of Fresh Garden Products

The snappy weather of the past
few days has had its effect upon the
various kinds of market produce
and has sent the prices soaring sky
ward on eggs, butter, green vegeta-
bles, etc.
The best butter is now being
quoted at 70 cents to IL cents per
pound; eggs Of the strictly fresh w.
riety, e cents to 20 cents per doz-
en-, and the storage product, 81 cents
to so cents per doz.
Green and wax beans are being
quoted at 20 cents per pound, while
cabbage has advanced from Q cents
to 5 cents per pound. Fresh beets,
radishes, onions, and leaf lettuce are
selling at 5 cents per bunch and head
lettuce from 5 cents to 10 cents per
head.
Among the newer luxuries are
some fine mushrooms which are be-
ing offered at 90 cents per box, and
fine lot of spinach at so cents
per peck. -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
CHAPTER vi.
The Wrong Switch Light.

~ UMBER 3S7 rocked ant
N swayed as its great driving
~ wheels, caught by the re
verse. tried to hold back the heav,
Night Flyer. For a moment Peggy
thought it would jump from thu
tracks, so tremendous was it:
struggle against the force of the
trains speed.
Peggy was astounded at this sud
den clash of strength. At one in
slant the fainting engineer had beer
sending the great locomotive hurl'
ing forward with all the power Of
hundreds of racing hotses, and in
the next, by an astonishing twist Of
his skill. he had turned all this
mighty force into hating the rush
Of the train. Which would win-the
force of the rush, or the force put
forth to stop the rush? For a second
there seemed doubt.
Then with a shrek, a grinding, a
Earring and humping, the Night
Flyer came TO ! stop with its cow
catcher just touching the rear plat
form of the standing train. Engi-
neer Bills quick action, prompted
by Peggy's alarm, had saved scores
OF passengers.
Up ran the superintendent and
the conductor to see what was the
matter. Bill. now wide awake and
alert, met them at the steps of the
cab.
GO back and see if that switch
light is right" he shouted.
The superintendent and conducto:
gave him one look, then raced back
along the train. Peggy, realizing
that something very important de-
pended upon what they found at the
switch, flew after them.
The switchlight was burning
brightly, its green faced turned
down the main track.
IAN open switch, and the light
showing green instead of red! cried
the conductor.
1T was a deliberate attempt to
wreck the train. / knew Bill would
never run by red light" exclaimed
the superintendent.
Peggy's sharp eyes saw move
ment in the bushes near the switch
There's. a man hiding in the
bushes" she cried.a
The superintendent and conduc.
tor did not wait to see where Peg
gy's voice was coming from. They
leaped for the bushes and in a trio:
they pulled out man, an evil-look
ing foreigner.
Il almost got him, and my gana
may get him yet" growled thu
struggling prisoncr, and he men
toned the name 81 the importan
government official who was aboart
the train, hurrying to catch the boa
for Europe.
This is a big plot declared th'
superintendent, as he and the con
ductor turned the foreigner over t
two husky brakemen. IF i
hadn't been for Bill it, would have
succeeded"
Peggy thrilled at this, for SHE
knew that it was her guardianship
OF Bill which had enabled him tt
save the train.
Bill was waiting on the engin.
and he looked a lot better.
Hurry up and give me orders
he cried. 81 can still get the Nigh
Flyer through on time if you hus
tle."
The superintendent gave the or
ders, the Flyer backed out on the
main track, man was left to look
after the switchlight, and the train
sped on its way. Fred, the fire
man. had hurt his leg in jumping
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04
Personals

DR.. Louis Horton, who has been
confined to his home for the past
week on account of illness, is M
proving.
Dr.. and Mrs. I. c. Wood have
taken an apartment at the Black
stone.
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Martin have
,losed their home in Fairacres and
will be at the Blackstone for the
winter.
Judge and Mrs. J. w. Woodrough
aill Be at the Blackstone for the
winter.
4 Mrs. c. w. Hamilton and Miss
Marian Hamilton will return Satur-
lay morning from Washington.
Mrs. A. A. Writ, who has been i'll
With the influenza, has recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Arnold. are
making their home for the winter al
he Wellington Inn. Mrs. Arnold
wss>Miss Florence Long before her
marriage, which occurred last week
Miss Vernelle Head leaves this
evening for Rosemary Hall, Green
wich, Conn. after spending the holi.
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Head.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-04

The army of kitchentters and
small apartment jewellers is in
creasing every day. One would
imagine they were mobilizing to
defeat the labor problems or a
dozen other problems confront
ing the managers Of large homes.
For this reason Miss Gross will
devote space, each Friday for a
time, to solving the difficulties
encountered by women who have
been accustomed to large kitch-
ems and business women who
have little time to spend in these
tiny apartments. Miss Gross will
be glad to receive suggestions or
to give such help as may be de-
sired by the readers Of this de-
partment.