davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Don't Foraet CatlcGra ralcun

When adding ta year mlet requisites. An eNauiSaely scented taev skin aahy and dastias peadeH and perfume ran- dering ofdar HuHz4##z -a8arIaaus
 You maH eetyHH af =e..##H7. =aH5s. #sf tae GHteaga Eric t~a#n Ointment and T8cum). 35c eaeh=aA eEa9 Hasp Adv.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Poor EuhhN

What sort of nam k he2"
 ''To begin with. he's the husband of d famous novelist"
 ''l see"
 And is suspected of being the orig inal of the nc'er do well she describes so graphically in her late,t novel" - Birmingham A4e-IIerald
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Ast | | '

Jess When Ime1 Adee teaay aaG on m5 ueV 3rez~. 0E eaar~e#I ,NHrct ct her 10 ssE Same7HHz aba JH bug
 Tess HasGH h sNerf of herr She always i~ eanS8araee= =ot others Boston TraRSee#Hf.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Children's handkerchiefs often look hopeless when they come to the laun- dry. Wash with good soap, rinse in water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
,p9porta0.to Mothers
DLstress- n-.-ran.aht.

It's drcadfa=fa tHaN aa a pretty HstIc ma.den wha =s .aV busy with her dolls mas Heu aH.aad =Eeeome II movie vampire Ermugf5W NEe.IJer- ald
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
UPSET STOMACH
TAPES DlAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENDS SouRNEsS, GASES, AclDiTY,
 INDIGESTION.

Undigested food Lumps of pain; belching gas, acids and sourness When your stomach is all upset, here is in. stant relief-No waitiugt
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
Just So.

Opportunity calls oncc on ger. man."
 Just once. But were always meet ing competition
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Jim c. Ferguson, commissioners elect of mines. manufactures and az riculture, announced his selection of his staff of eo-workers in his depart ment as follows: John C Small. chief clerk in feed inspection division Dr. NJ F. Manglesdorf. chemist, John L. Casey Of Boxley Newton county, chief deputy; " C Bratten of Mar shall feed inspector: Miss Emma Riley of Fl Dorado. secretary and clerk. C. O Burr Of Conway. chief clerk in fertilizer inspection division; samuel NJ Samson of Amity. W. \. Isgrig, Newark. and Warner l. Rush ine of Camden, fertilizer tnspee CTS and Mrs N NJ Whaley of Nevada county, boohae.per and clerk.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
he Cause.

"I hear yua are reducing. k 1t a loctor'~ reeiref"
 No; il k the hiah prfe" ef# food.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Governor Brougb he'd a conference in his office with the heads of the state departments at witch the bud got for tar departments and the re- enues Of the state for inc next two years were freely discussed Governor Rrongh said that the revenue of lbe state for the next two years woaia approximate $3.ooa 0oa and inc fs con hdent. he said. the biennial expenses would not exceed the revenue
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Governor Brough has reapponted Dr Cyrus F Crosby of Heber Springs and Dr. H. R. Webster of Texarkana IS members of the State Board of Health. each for a period of four years.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Poverty would >eeu he au atsknaNf quantity If men could dispose of thcir experience at ea~'
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

During the time Gordon f1uGmaster has held the office. according To hts report MT. HaHmaster has paid into the state treasury on account of in horitanee taV $f7o.&Se.5i. being $24.. e>Nf5 moro tHan was received by the state on this account during the h years previous. al the same time fhCre has teeH a saving in attorneys fees of $I2II5.g0
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
FOR TOOTHACHE

Nothing gives quicker relief than Nacher-Balm Il k harmless. 2ae in jars or tubes. Made by L. N. Vaeher. Inc, New orlcauS Lu. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

The State Highway Commission awarded the contract for the con struetion of IS miles of road in How ard county to the Healy Construction Company Of Grady. Ark. The amount Of the bid was $I46,560
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Arkansas people have subscribed the necessary funds to care for 9. Ai6 French WAT orphans. according to the report of Mrs F.. q Thompson. state chairman. and steady progress toward the states quota of 4.O00 is being made.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

WHHu man talks #aoH purifying =eitte- he wants aa utaee.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Headaches Bilious Attacks Indigestion gre cured by taking May Apple. Abe. Jalpp made into Pleasant Pellets tI'r picgee'st. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

The fine against g c. Sims If Prairie county, former state senator. convicted in the First Division Gif cult Court Pulaski county in April 19tf of bribery. Was reduced by Gov ernor Brough, by proclamation to s1O0
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Little Rock tohhers are protesting against the routing and shipping If less than carload freight allowing tha shipment of goods from Little Rock. according to a pre-arranged railroad schedule. as a discrimination against local iohbora
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Saline county residents have start ed list of dollar cash subscriptions 10 be turned over to the state=t to aid in the erection of monument in memory of Arhansas soldiers who died in the European war
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Arkansas farm products. including orchard products hut excluding gar den and seed products like coWpeas. velvet aad say beans in t9I> were s2asee-a1a lass n value than fhef farm p"dHy's af Fa17. according 70 Che an nual summary of Charles s. Renton of sgr.nEdate d.ld aeea' for tte Cntt ed Ss- Department Of Agriculture a taas state
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
STATE T. tr,lENINGS.

Ef-.~t.s,zs mon from FH r -a se. th. W#n back ..H=#,.H##s H#.=z=# -fts#. Ms Al. t#zrE -s aF =zs#. laaal gaE zs u# .= #eh==e. nf rnurz z1.n I-eE, sNfN= =f.ezzar e.1. Iha#rrsz
 " C Johnson tNAH .a hsaH aaa iaant af tha=E'aH#Ha# eaaaay haaf#af H6her SReHe7 s#H.s f4t@ hts ps5sn- "d and We.t Epea# rHe winter 5a soHEH- erH TeNas faH fHe benefit of hIs health
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
A Warning.

A Warning. "pau4 cab thai boy hmh" 'Nhy not@@ You make him fcrI Nhrcri~lJ, The more >em peanIo gel fhe le=~ they seen to dcsrryc Iaf tlgl have + you lraea woman sHe e#H. not h'de hDr rl-.a.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

tccordfue fo fhe auruat r"part sub. nf5ff-d fo 1eortor hF ffforuag General 1ohe F AraaelJfa He ta-a was represented fn 1se criminal cazas hv the aafes os=fh. attorney Dcra3 in th- Supreme tourt
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

" G.Ia6a-aaaasa taaa aaz itent af theE E'aaaae= =raaaaF bank at H#ber sPrHes s#H#. f4te= h.# aos#sn- "a and TrH speaH aHe=W winter fa s0HEH- erH TeNss #fae fHe beaaat of hIs health
 tecorafre to fhe uruat rapar. sa5. mjf-d fo +e -7earra~ hz fftoraag General IoIH Araael5la Ee rata va4 represented n 1se criminal razas hv =the aaiee#or th. attorney nera ir thr Supreme trur+
 Memorial -ers#ea- aee.. hea5 a, Clark are for rayafa Nm C Pros. and Prfvara h-a-an l.. FtHH#z boz of whom ltaa Haeeata eaaea The sere#e.s ee-e ura.r fha .uspc.s of TIarmong Grove Loase. E 70 J'#
 fsa memhar Of fEa crew of thc hatneshp P.nnse'v vaia. naa-'aes T.eee of Conway had tae l'~tnc,on of eseerarr# President Wilson on 9.s voyage fo Fra nee
 ARol Cross nsa.ute for Inc work CTS ef ra~'heast N~' hold t05- dee session at Ian.aa.ro in charge Of Mss Wfthersaoon and Me NJ Cartuey Nod Cross representatives
 H. Bond state superintendent et public instruction announced tte ap= potntment of w B Edward af Ron ron county as deautv superintendent Of public instruction.
 ] ( Hazelrir of salada. member Of the Grand IusE has the record of having built the f~et stone ri mess house over erected in Bateeyite The house was hair 4a wears ago
 C M Nfchol who was sworn in as sheriff of Jefferson county January 1. was the recipient of handsome badge prosecuted by the new deputy sheriTs and other friends
 The Rogers Good Roaa- Cub has agreed 10 pay ST 300 toward con strueting a road from Rogers 10 Moore. Mo
 Little Rock iohhers are protesting against the routing and shipping If lees#tban carload freight allowing tha shipment of goods from Little Rock. according to a pre-arranged railroad schedule. as a discrimination against local iobbora.
 Saline county residents have start ed list of dollar cash subscriptions to be turned over to the state to aid in the erection of monument in memory of arkansas soldiers who died in he European war
 The fine against s. c. Sims If Prairie county former state senator. convicted in the First Division Cir cult Court, Pulaski county in April 1917, of bribery. was reduced by Gov ernor Brough by proclamation to Sl00
 The State Highway Commission awarded the contract for the con struetion of IS miles of road in How ard county to the Healy Construction Company Of Grady. Ark The amount Of the bid was S146,560.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

The past year has been the best one in business NAY ever known in Baxter county The people of the county hold approximately $250Ooo worth of war securities, which are paid for
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

The Rogers Good Roads Cub has agreed 10 pay SL5oo toward con stueting road from Rogers 10 Moore. Mo.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

I'll Fas from Caf5n. Kan who arrtf=a ##AtaHHraH Home q Cea daF# z-g# srp#e aa Afe ad farmers @ .o#afs eamza- sata AHhHasas aa th3s Hnz from ..H Nasl and e.AaH see.
 # -aue 1 t# @29 A.ae Ha-.a#a et 5H. tgt ,W < -a H H.saa- a=za..a Saez= #ofo #a..# z@" drove aG ree=stpasa Du- Hnc ,HaE-
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

C VI Nichol who was sworn in =as sheriff Of Jefferson county January 1. was the recipient of a handsome badge prosecuted by thn new deputy sheriTs and other friends
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Memorial zars#ee- aeee he3d a. Clark .1fa for rrvafe NHa z Pros and Prnara H-azan FdEl#lz= boz of whom ind recently #H6e The serH#e. Re~r Uni fhe .usr.c.s of Harmang Grove LaHae. E o# o r
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

ARo4 Cross m-aHta for Inc work. CTS ef rar'heas' N~' hold 2 tp9- d7e session at Ian.za.vo in charge Of Mss Nfthersaoon= and Nr NJ Cartutv. Rod Cross representatives
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

l. Bond stale superintendent et public instruction. announced tte ap- poiutmant of w R Edward af Den. ron county as deautv superintendent Of public instruction
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Ns 2 meMhar af taa crow of thc hat'eshtp 1.unsy'vaaia naH~'fss Leeg of Conway had rhe l'ernr'.an of escersrr# #Prasfara. N#tson on H5s voyage to IF nee
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

! C Hazelrig of Salada. a member of the Grand Iuer has the record of having built the f~st stone hH ness house over erected Tn Batesyjlle The house was built 4a wears ago
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Mention .t= been ma5e several #os#ee exploits ef laag. Fea l. aha.#sot 6.Httefte. HAe# MS asea=
 f7s bravery an E#a 8s #eHeies= 4 e#ast6H hr fao #ar Depas.@. nf. mate pubic expiains h1s service ID des1sa2.as sessn machines aa#t arsyz tHs frca down oat or eoH.raJ
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09

Sheri, residents are interested in good roads County Judge L. F Cheek has granted a petition for Road Inn proyement District No 22, on the north side of the river in Jefferson county The cost of the road proba- bly, Will be S1en coo
The Dermott news., 1919-01-09
a Bad Cough

Enterprise Co. Inc, Sumter, s. C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
MRS. WILSON GIVES RECIPES
q THAT HAIL FROM JOLLY ENGLAND
Reuned British lesIo Beeted
PuIdng audUe Pudding Sered Piping Hot Cold

: TIco teaspoons of grated horse
rddish
ONE teaspoon of salt,
Oue-huU teaspoon of white pepper.
Add sufficient of the dressing to
blend and then add to the balance.
Work until smooth and then use.
This mixture will keep for several
days.
Beefsteak Pudding
Using cold leftover meat. Cut the
cold meat, boiled or roasted, into
small pieces and measure. Have two
cups of the prepared meat and place
in bowl and add
TirO idrd-boled eggs,
TirO o0Ucps of mushrooms, peeled
ond eat in pieces, using caps and
stems,
Three onions. cut fine.
T'co green peppers, chopped fine.
Mix and then season with
one 0ud oHc-hof teaspoons of
salt,
one teaspoon of pdDyiEa.
OHe-haf teaspoon of muStuJd,
Two teaspoons of Worcestershire
sauce.
Line a deem ME tin with nlain
pastry Place in the prepared fill
inc and add two and one-balf Guns
of thick brown GRAVY. Place a ton
crust in position and brush with
beatar COO Rake in moderate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
IF YOU ARE UNHAPPY
IN MAYTZNlE; READ THIS
rnen for the Benefit Of a Girl Who Without "Bedus
Lonely and Ont of Tune With Spring

T1HJS ort;oIo 4, .,.,;.. e., ,ho ho,o6t
/ NJ u;., - ,,.,-,,
7 b.d bos ho.;J ~ 10 unmapp'ii 81, ,'.itt
tho curto;ns -, h",. ,o., NJ, tbo
sunny Nort;r,n t,,u,,. ~, ,,.;tho,,t oor,
ing in INV w;ndor, 7 rorld lilo to mass
on to bcr Soma of tho ,oomroco that has
come TO me that has come to hundreds
~ tLa 80. plnne D" ,'a,.o aas,I,.
fastenod hooI, thoso I;t+,a oroor win.
dow dronan;os -. ~. | .La s,nsb;no in
D,ou~i;..,s ',.,,aso ho,,-
ninoss oror.s -, ,roosS Disbt befnre
me now 7 have tbroo ,c,,ors that came
in this mornings maiI. and each of
them tells the same story. the tragedy
of lonely youth and spriugtime. Oh.
girls. girls. don't Won suppose we've
all been through itP Don't YOU suppose
the majority of the happy women to-
day have known what il was to go forth
on a Nav day and see all the happy
girls and bows chatting along together
. in the sunshine and have no one to
care about them at all? The beautiful
things of life. like love and the things
other people have and we want, don't
come TO all of us in the same year.
There have been Mays each one of us
can look back on. wondering how we
ever got through them--so lovely and
happy all the world was, and 30 lonely
and detected we were.
So YOU see, dear, you are only taking
your turn,
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Mrs. Wilson AnSlUers Question S

Beat to mix, turn into pudding
cloth, tie loosely, drop in boiling
water and cook one and one-halt
hours. If cooked in mold use only
two-thirds cup of suet.
My dear Mrs. Wilson i am
surprising a girl friend with a
miscellaneous shower OH Wednes-
day evening and would appreciate
it very much if you would suggest
through your columns suitable
refreshments for the evel.sng.
Would also like a recipe for crab
salad.
AN INTERESTED READER.
Menu for Refreshments for Shower
Pimento Cheese Sandwiches
Potato Salad
Strawberry Shortcake Tea
Crab Salad
Look over crab meat to remove bits
of shell, season and then mince
One medium-siSed onion,
one green pepper, reTy fine.
Add to prepared crab meat. fill
into nest of lettuce, cover with
mayonnaise, garnish with hard
boiled eggs and cut in slices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly give a recipe in your col
umn for an English plum pudding
for a family of eight and tell what
is best to steam it in? A. F. r.
English Plum Pudding
use level measurements
One-halt pound suet, chopped fine,
O"e-balf po"nd bro"n sugar,
One-h0F pouHd dried bread
crumbs,
Thrce-qU0riers pound -four,
Oue-baf pound c,Urdnts,
Three-quurtcrS pound ruisins,
Ome-qunrter po''nd citron, cut fUe,
One-9Uurtcr canned orange and
lemon PEEL cat fine,
Three eggs,
Three cups Of milk,
One tablespoon cinnamon,
One-bulf teaspoon nutmeg,
One-hnIf teaspoon GIiSpicc,
ONe-hdN teaspoon clores,
T"7o tablespoons buking powder.
Mix thoroughly, pack into one
pound coffee cans, filling three
quarters full, or tie in pudding cloth
and boil two and one-half hours.
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson - Would
you kindly give recipe for Scotch
scones and a plain suet pudding
without spices? Ny cookbook
doesn't give one, and oblige,
A READER.
Scotch Scones
Place in bowl
TwO cUp of sifted folV,
one teaspoon salt,
Fo"r teaspoons baking powder,
FoW tablespoons sugar.
Sift to mix. Rub in four table
spoons shortening. Now add
OHe-hdf CUp cWrrdHts,
Three-quarters cup milk.
Work to dough, divide into pieces
size of small teacup, roll or pat out
size of small plate, cut into four
pieces, brush with beaten egg and
bake in moderate oven fifteen min.
utes.
Suet Pudding
/ Tico cups Of Ro'n',
one teaspoon salt,
Four teaspoons baking poWder,
One cup finely chopped suet,
One cup milk,
One egg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08

make from twelve to fifteen pies, de-
pending upon the depth of the pie
tin. The deep individual patty pans
are best for making these pies.
Welsh Cheese Pudding
Fire ounces Of grated cheese,
one cup Of bread crumbs,
one cup of four,
one and one-haf teaspoons Of salt,
one teaspoon Of 1chite pepper,
one teaspoon of pGpukG,
one TABLESPOON of Worcestershire
sauce.
One tablespoon Of baking pp,cder,
FoW tablespoons of grated onion,
One egg.
One cWp of milk.
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
pour in molds or prepared pudding
cloth and boil for one and three
quarter hours. Serve either hot or
cold. To serve hot use the following
sauce:
Place in a saucepan
one cup of milk,
TfcO tablespoons Of cO1Wstnrch.
Dissolve the starch in the milk and
bring to a boil. Cook for five min
utes and then add
one weU-bedten egg,
ONE teaspoon of salt,
Two teaspoons Of pdprikG,
JuiCe of OHe-hdF lemon.
Beat hard to mix and then serve.
This dish will replace meat and be
sufficient for a family of four or five.
Sauce for Serving the Pudding Cold
Cut the pudding into very thin
slices and lay on crisp lettuce leaves.
Serve with Russian dressing.
Russian Dressing
Pare and CRATE
One mediUm-si<ed onion.
One medium-Si-ed carrot,
One mediUm-Si-ed beet.
Add to one cup of mayonnaise
dressing. Beat to blend and then
season with
one teaspoon Of salt,
T'ro teaspoons of pop1ild.
One-huf teaspoon of mustard,
One teaspoon Of sugar.
Blend the spices together and
then add two tablespoons of the
dressing. Work to a smooth paste
and add to the balance of the dress
ing. Beat we'll and then serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08

one of these hikes-the big brother OF
one of my boys. That was the result,
the man of my dreams, and he knows
all about how badly wanted him.
] have repeated this conversation al
most word for word because / believe
in it, In these days of independence all
girls and women do not want husbands
and beaus. but it is just ns my little
friend says-some of them need them.
To those who do there is Just one thing
to do-thc bright and cheerful thing
that lies nearest you. You will find.
girls. that step by step you will come
to the broad high road of your dreams.
Write to me again, little friend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Ostrich TRIMMING

For some time now ostrich feather
trimming has gradually been creeping
into popular favor. but up until very
recently it has only been used very
Sparingly by the smartcst modistes.
Now it is found to be showing greater
boldness, as it is to be seen on some of
mlady's smartest accessories. For in
stance. ono or two of the smartcst shops
are showing their latest parasols from
Paris trimmed most coquettishly with
ostrich feather bands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08

Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
How to Get Acquainted

Dear Cynthia--I am n girl of seven q.
teen years and am in my fourth year
OF high school. Now. I have plenty of
glrI friends at school. but that is all
! nave not one boy friend. and thought
that perhaps you might tell mo how TO
become acquainted with some nice boys
10 not like to run after boys or be
come friendly with just any one. but
would like to have some good friend
ships with boys. as | think I am old
enough. / read your column and enjoy
IT, r. l..
Have any of the girls any brothers
OF 40 any of them Know any boys? IF
so, you might have little informal
time at your home some evening. OF
course, it would be better for you to
invite boy. too. but don't you think
you could think up one you know a
little bit to invite for an evening to
meet some of the girls? You wouldn t
nave to know him very well. In this
way by giving little parties once in n
while You would get to extend your ac-
0uaintance. Boys get TO bringing other
boys. and that is how many girls get
as widely acquainted ms they are. If
TINS does not appeal to you. then why
don you join a country club that has
good many young people in it? Go
in for tennis and other athletics. Make
up your mind to excel in these lines
and you will soon have the boys want =
ing to play with you. You might join
the Junior section of one of the very
active women's clubs. and in this way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Adventures
With a Purse

nID YOU know that YOU could get
pocket flashlights complete for thirty
cents? They arc those little square
flashes which fit so conveniently in
pocket or pockctbook. And they have
so many uses. To keep on the table by
the bed. TO locate that elusive kcyhole-
and no matter how sober and God fear
ing u body is. kcyholcs are frequently
obstrepcrous to guide the way on
unfamiliar "tcrritory." We'll. as I
have already said, they have a number
of uses. And certainly never before
have these flashes been priced as low
as thirty cents. Oh. yes, and battery
and light can be renewed for ten cents
each.
For a minute. I could not think what
in the world they were used for. They
are cone shaped. of green metal. and
have a kind of pointed skewcr stuck on
tho end. And then suddenly | realized
that they accounted for flowers s-bou =
Qncts of thcm-apparcntly growing in
bouquets right in the ground. And
as | write. I think of the grave that is
over kept fresh by n fcw flowers. These
holders. you SOC. stick in the ground,
can be filed with water. and. of course.
hold flowcrs-a dozen or moro. They
ost twenty five cents.
One of the most popular summer re =
sorts for germs and wintcr resorts.
too, for tho matter of that's tho milk
bottle. And it is so hard to keep
track of the little pastcboard top after
| it has once been removed. besides being
a nuisance to get on and of. that it
becomes a really difficult matter to keep
the top of the bottle covered. But you
can get patented metal tops that pro
tcct the milk from the most prying
germs. These tops fit over the bottle
tops and slide open and shut They
cost but ten cents and are a good in
| vestmcnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
What Is ? Vamp?

My dear Cynthia-All the space your
column has given to the ''vamDs' and
their admirers and the broken hearts
they leave behind them just makes our
little crowd wonder. Why. do you know
Cynthia. we'd all of MS be mortified to
death TO have any of the boys think us
or call any of us "vamp." We've
always thought ''vamp' and looseness
OF morals synonymous. Just what is a
'vamp And can you tell nc. please.
how n tea wagon should be dressed"
when in use. Recently a miscellaneous
shower was given for me. and the tea
wagon was one of my lovely gifts. 7
don't know whom to ask, as none of
the girls ] know has one. SO can you
tell me does it wear tea things all the
time or Just stand in corner uu-
adorned until it is wanted? love your
column, all except the ''vamp'' talk.
NEARLY MARRIED.
In the discussion that has been run
ming in the column in regard TO
'vamps' it does not seem that our cor
respondents have meant by "vamps''
girls who are actually loose as TO NOR
ais. The general idea has been that n
'vamp' Of modern times is one wbo
hlrts. who tries to attract all the mon
from the other girls. and who plays with
mans heart, not caring what the con
sequences may be.
1t is foolish discussion, but it is
interesting to some of those who read il
and write about it.
Tho tea wagon should be arranged ms
tea table with tea kettle aud cups and
sauccrs. etc. 1t looks fan protticr So
but it is not necessary TO use it in that
way if YOU do not wish to.