davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04

Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore mus
cles and stiff joints often are due to
overworked. weak or disordered kidneys.
Daisy Bell. r.. F. d. 3. Box 234. Savan-
nah. Ca, writes: II suffered eight years
with pain in the back and could not do
any of my work. but since taking Foley
Kidney Pills I can do all of my work"
Sold everywhere.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
DEEP SEA PLUMBER
WEARS. DIVING SUIT

= NEVADA CITY, Cal, March 1s.-A
deep-sea diver OF San Francisco has
lust completed job OF plumbing at
the inner base of the great concrete
dam Of the Pacific Gas and Electric
Company OF Lake Spauldipg, near the
summit of the Sierra. One Of the dis
charge pipes, extending through the
dam, became clogged and the diver
descended into ninety feet OF ICY wa
ter to remedy the difficulty. Al
though he had intended to be able
TO remain in the water up TO four
hours at time, the diver found that
the cold, rarified air of the mountains
made it impossible for him~to remain
on the floor OF the lake longer than
fifteen minutes.
Before the location or the outlet
pipe could, be asceTtained it Was!neces-
sary to; bring the original blueprint
maps from the companys office at
San Francisco. To enable the diver
TO stay down a sufficient length OF
time to. clear away an accumulation
OF debris, which was Obstructing the
flow Of water, the air which was
pumped down TO him by attendants at
the surface was first heated in a large
Gyiinder,
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
MRS. AKELY WILL Fry
DoUGHNUTS IN FRANCE

PARIS, March IT.--Mrs. Carl =
AkeIy. wife OF the New York sculptor
and big game hunter, after a strenu-
Gus four months spent behind n"
counter in the busy 7. NJ. e. A. can.
teen at Nancy. will tour all the isU-
lated camps where the red triangle
activities have not extended. It is hel
Plan to carry along equipment fer FRY
ing doughnuts in all the mess kitchen
t. be visited. She will also carry g
phonograph 10 furnish music for
dancing in the evening.
Il was Mrs. Akely who cooked
CoughnuTs in ~" huts at the front
Tor 500 boys who had been without
good cheer OF any kind for several
weeks. The feat was achieved over
camp fire with a small utensiI tina;
held only three 'ffried holes al .
time. BY sticking TO the job, Mrs
Akely managed TO cook enough ~
two days 70 feed the entire con
tlngsnt
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
COL. SCOTT DIES IN
NY. OFPNEUMONIA

Lieut. Col David n scott. a. : A
son OF MAJ Gen. Hugh l.. Scott
former Cnie. Of staff. died at the
Polytechnic HOSPITAL. New York city,
Yesterday afternoon Of, pneumonia
contracted whIi, on ms return trip
to TINS country aboard the Lcviathan
Tic landing was made some time ago
but Colonel ScOtt's condition was SC
cri'ica. THAI he could no: be moved
from Iht SHIp until last. SATURDAY.
Colonel scott Was "a neld officer as
signed 20 the headquarters staf o.
the Twenty cnth division:
Colonel ScOtj was web known j.
Washington. where he lived for somc
time He was stationed al For.
Myer with the Fi.Jh cavalry prior. lc
tho M~xIcam border disturbances "a
1916
The funeral viii bc held tomorrow
al Trinity church. Princeton, y :.
Burial viii b" al Arlington Na,lona.
Cemetery
Colonel S-olr. VII" Wa thirty
seven year. ola Is sur, iNcd Icy his
wife ana tl~ nrulhel boin-et WHOM
were with him during ms ilIu"sS-and
d allE
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
GlaOs Of hot water each morn.
ing helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy. bright, slert-yiGBrous
and vivacious--a good clear skin: a
natural, rosy complexion and free
dom from illness arc assured ouIy
by clean, healthy blood. If only
every woman and Likewise every
man could realize the wonders Of
the morning inside bath, what a
sra tifyinG change would take place.
Instead of the thousands or siCkIy.
a1aemiC-!oOklng men. women and
girls With pastE Or muddy com
pleXionS: instead 81 the nIulJitudeS
o. nerve wrecks" 'rundoWnS'
brain faEs' and DessiIuists No
should see p virIIe, optimistic throuS
OF rosy-Cheehed people everywhere.
An inside bath ia had by drinking
each morning before breakfast a
glass OF real hot ateT with . ter
spoonful Of limestone phosphate il
it 10 wash from tho stomach, liver,
kidneys and ten yards OF bowels the
previous days indiEestible waste,
Sour lamentations and poisons be
fore putting more food into the
stomach.
Those subject TO slclC headache,
biliousness. nasty breath, rheuma-
tism, colds; and particularly those
who have = pallid, sallOw complex
ION and who are constipated very
often, are urged TO obtain q quarter
aOund OF llnestone phosphate a. tue
drug store, which Will cost bat a
tFifle 6nt - sufficient tu demon
StrRJs the quick and remarkable
q, InEe IN both health aud appear.
HHce awaiting thog- Who pr5Clf-r
'BterHBl sshltSI".n.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
CHARGE MAIL FRAUD
INHOG CO. SALES

The Pittsburgh and Allegheny Val.
ley Hog. Company. of Pittsburgh, Pa.
came to grief today when the Post
office Department issued "a fraud or
der against it and denied it the use OF
the mails.
The record shows that t. II. Croyle
conceived the idea of selling brood
sows for $50 each and exploited it
through the mails. The scheme was
10 have people remit TO him the pur-
chase price OF the Sow. he to keep
and breed them, sell all increase from
such breeding and pay over to the
purchaser at stated periods during the
contract term or three years 30 per
cent of the net proceeds from such
sales. the remaining 81 10 be re-
tanned by him.
Croyle Incorporated the company
under Delaware laws with a capital
stock of 100000. His associates were
EHoch Burlington. OF Mayport, Pa,
and John Pitcairn. OF Pittsburgh.
These three formed the directorate Of
the company. None OF them paid any
money 6oT the capital stock and the
operation of the scheme was com
menced with no money in the TREASURY
according TO the departments inVes-
LEGATIONS. The record shows that
CroyIe obtained 4T.139.5O from pa
irons of his scheme and expended
S46, ,56T. The evidence further shows
that he owes patrons 194 brood sows
for which they have fully paid and
he has on hand only 100 sows with
which to fill these contracts.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
DEATHS REPORTED.

Sar.h T.. II.lcr. So yrs.. 324S y st NV
Alice X. S"iiEsOn, 80 yrs. 2Sl2 y 81. NV.
sars y Iurphv. - yrs Riggs r,; ne.
Edwin E. Naser, 81 yrs. 4o5 Columbia d
NV
Henry &..NlIcu; 80 yrs Wash. Asy. Hos
Alice Al BuSP!, - yrs. rs nth 81. So.
Mary RidEewsy. s. yrs. Providence Hos.
Doris l. GrCenweU. : yrs. lllS Robinson
Patrick +. o.DonneI. % yrs. lroa 9TH st.
Mary r GERMAN. % yrs P1a .Uth - NV.
Eta y. HamerdTnE"r. - yrs, 80 10Th =.
-J-s=r r Hines. 50 yrs -. Eli. Hos
Andrew Gross =. yrS lGlE E'Is ave. nc
,scorg- = Mn bury. - yrs. 80 Kenyon -.
Harry cosGray. 81 WIS. e.. soldiers
Hone Hosp
Augustus Van Deyrn,er 80 yrs. On ruu.s
tu casually Hos
Jennie Newman. a. YRS - EIlz. Hos
NARY r. Slade. 81 Nrs. 80 10th 81. ne.
Eleanor ". Essex. 20 yrs "175 OHver -.
chevy Chase. -. G.
Ruth " Moore. l. yrs. "tsg1g Va. Svc- NV.
Martha f.. Barton. - yrs. !'iS Jeherso. .!
81. NV.
John ;. Dsudridse. - RS. sos 9TH ~. n
stephen Il. Durham. ", 1913 Fitch D.
Frederick wornle!. - yrs. L. = Soldiers
Wallace b Lucas. - yrs @i@s Nichols avs.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
MRS. E. 8. KILLIAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Is. Killian. eighty years old.
who died yesterday afternoon after
short illness. will be held tomor-
row morning. from her. home, 1442
Harvard street northwest. Solemn
high mass will be sung at 10 o'clock
at the Church Of the Sacred Heart,
Fourteenth street and Park road
northwest.
Mrs. killian had lived in Washing.
ton for the last half century. She
was the widow Of J. George Killian,
and the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Flack, of Montgomery coun-
ty. Nd She is survived by. a son,
Franklin V. KilIian: two daughters,
Mrs Katie r. Bretow and Mrs. G. +.
Kcndrick. and four grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

II,r."y l.. EIchards, .. and Olive May
NauCum. -. both OF WashiuE,o Oh. 4. e.
IN" r., r. Hos SVEN.
Iuison " Ii"iiu. -. and Edith Morgan
., both - puufrees. ~. The Rev r.
r. Davis
I:rnson u Garcia. ~. or Houston. Tex.
and PclIa johnson, -. Of Shlrncld. Ala
The Rev. Howard Y. Downs.
Herbert {. Turner. -. Of Newport News
"a. aud Florence 4. Engle, - OF
OrInscburS. y. y. The Rev. John H.
ICnrirs,
Edward :. Tartisei. -, and Alma e. Duno-
van, IL, both of Washington, u. -. The
Rev E. L. Richardson
Amdie : Jensen, -. and Eta Marie An
dersQn. 26, OF Sheffield, III. The Rev
: ~ DinenderfeT.
". Mont EOm@ry. - and HALLE Browu ..
Tn. Gcy. NJ. Sales,
C. ". queen, -. and EIcuor GracesoH. ~
The Ecv. ". r Downs
" Miller. =. 0nd Gertiuhe Byrd. "a The
E,- A e. GBrHfT-
% Re-, -. and Add c1aygvrn. q. Tin
y i,uckett, q. and Laurs = JarL
-.u -. Ths Eer \ TaIsfsFr"
-. g.. and U"ine Williams -
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Two George Washington University
Organizations viii meet tonight.
The uniyersiuys Dramatic club viii
mold iry-outs at O'Clock in the a.
.sembly hall Of the Arts and Science
building, 2O23 g street nGfthWesu -
select cast-f0T Jhe presentation OF
lies Femmes Sayantesr
The Columbian Women also o uni
versity organization. will hold a bus
ness and social meeting, commencing
st S O'Clock. .e:..-r,..-g- :.
Friends and husbands Of members o:
the organization have been invited tc
attend.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
.or other, says a well-known author
ity. because the uric acid in meat
eXcites the kidneys, they become
overwoFked: get sluggish; clog Up
and cause all sorts OF distress, par
ticularly backache and misery IN the
kidney region; rheumatic twinges,
severe backaches, acid stomach. con
torpid liver, sleeplcssness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or 81
bladder bothers you, get about four
Ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
RUB IT.! RHEUMATISM.
|. PAIN STOPS, TRYIT
Don't suffer! instantly relieve
sore. aching muscles and
joints with st. Jacobs
liniment."
rheumatism is pain only.

isitulitd tlShl Is PAIN pnlN.
Not one case in nifty requires in
.ternal treatment. Stop drugginSi
Rub the misery right away, Apply
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs
Liniment' directly upon the tender
spot and relief comes instantly.
st Jacobs Liniment" Conquers pain.
1T is harmless rheumatism liniment
which never disappoints and can
mot burn the skin.
Timber uD, Stop complaiutns :
Get small trial bottle OF 81
Jacobs Liniment' at any drug store.
and IN lust q moment you'll BE- free
from rheumatic pain. soreness and
stiffness. Dent suffer. RetICl
awaits you. -. Jacobs Liniment"
is lust q GOOD Tor SCiatiCs. neural
gle. lumbs 20. hscksche. sprainS and
swellincs
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
STRIKE WAS HARD
ON LONDON boobies

LONDON, March 1S.-There is a
I legend In the United States that Eng
l'shmen are great walkers. II they
are, the recent tube strike showed
they don't walk in London. When this
strike forced Londoners to walk they
didn't even know the way home. Po-
!icemen were amazed. Ono big bob
by who keeps the traffic straight at
the foot OF LudSate Hill declared that
l"city" business men had kept him
ousy telling them how to get to some
Of the bSst known localities in London
he fret day Of the strike,
IT'S past belief" he commented
with some indignation, that a man
can ride on a bus for years between
his home and his office and still not
know the way when he has to foot IL"
While the strike lasted great queues
formed al the bus stops There was
one st HAmmersmith estimated to be
nearly a mile long. Men. women and
children struggled desperately to ride.
And Many "HOOE u, Hungry.
As the tube strike was coIncident
with a strike or walters and Kitchen
stats, thousands Of hotel residents
bad TO do their walking hungry.
Oyersess men, home for demobiliza-
tion. emerging from railway stations
" ith their heavy kits. discovered they
ould have 10 walk TO the other side
or London.
London is certainly mean to me,
said an American soldier cheerfully.
Last time / visited her on leave
there was a bus strike. Times befor
that the taNis had quit.
British Tommies during the tube
strike stopped a Royal Air Force Tor
~. throwing their kits into. IL while
they barsained with the driver to
take them TO their destination.
An Vehicles Pressed Int Service.
Many West End business houses put
their motor delivery vans at the dis
pOsal OF hOmegoing women and aged
men employees. In the huge and end
less procession OF pedestrians home
ward bound OF an evening it was Curl
Gus to Americans to note the large
number OF old people-mostly men
gTay-hsired clerks OF the shops and
City brokerage offices.
many rode in Red Cross arnbulances.
Thousands were awheel, rusted bi-
cycles having been brought TO light
from many a basement.
Girl conductors showed skill and
patience IN the emergency. The con-
ductorettes kept a watchful- eye on
the struggling crowds for the hos
pitaI blue "Full-up except for that
lame Tommy" you would hear her cry,
and the crowd would fall back to let
the limping and embarrassed soldier
through TO the coveted place.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
MecORMAeK HAs To VAT.

' NEW. YORK. March 1S.-John Nc
COrmack. the Irish tenor. has made
application for his second papers for
American citizenship. He will have
70 wait for ninety days before being,
given a formal hearing before. the
court. He was born in Athlone. Ire
land. and came 10 America in 1909.
He has a wife and two children of
his own. He also has adopted ten
children of his brother who lost his
life when the steamer Leinster was
torpedoed IN the North Sea.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18

glass OF water before brenIzfact for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts Il
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithis.
and has been used for generations TO
flush ciogged kid9eys and stimulate
them to normal activity: also 20 neu-
tralize the acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful efferveScent iith-
ta-water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Roscoe Z. and Alice W. Woodruff, boy
Charles and Caroline q Wallace. boy.
Clarence r. and Ann e. Van DiChIe, girl
Frank md katherine {. stewart. Eir!
John H. and Frances N. smith. hoy.
David &. and Viola r.. SpiRler. boy.
Thor..as {. and Madeline y. ReStife. boy.
John y. and Emma ". Murdovk. girl.
Harold L. and Archie T.. Kelly. girl
William J and jos phue '. Hoover. boy
Edgar H. ahd Mary 7. Hart. boy.
George Il. and Mary GIll. girl
Joseph l.. md Mary l.. Effort. bOy
charles :. and Anna N. Carlson. boz,
Cassius NJ. and Gladys ". BsIsrnscr. Eir.
I.hu and Mary ollss. Doy
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
BRITISH
TRAFFIC. MINISTRY

LONDON March 1S.-With Britain :
transportation. system, with the eNcep-
tion Of the street railways. financiall!
in a semi -paralyZed state, Sir Eric
Geddes has introduced in the House OF
Commons a bill to establish minis
try OF transportation
Millions Of dollars worth OF rail-
road and canal propertN. he told the
house yesterday, are bringing prac-
tically no income, while many roads
are operating at loss. ..-.-. ~ -
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
MRS. ALBERT D. ESHER.

The funeral or Mrs. Eleanor j.
Esher. wife OF Albert ID. EsheT,
Washington attoTnev-at-law. will be
held at o'clock tomorrow morning
from the, home or her parents. MI.
and Mrs John. IL. Rupert, PSI "
street northwest. .'lRequiem mass viii
be said at $50 O'clock at 81. Mary's
church, TnteJneDt viii be al Rock.
Creek Cemetery Mrs EsheT, died
suddenly on SUNDAY evening at the
,ieorge Washington Hospital. ,-
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
Wooowaro & Iotbrop
NeW Notions for the House
and Dress
The Ingenuity of tie New Neckwear

Is shown only in the materials used but also IN
the cuts and shapes of the most stylish collars waist
and gets There is revival of net for collars and
vesees of them heavily embroidered others with
inserts Of lace Much very fine organde and Swiss used
and the beautiful of Appenze Swiss Embroidery
perfectly exquisite For $3.50 there IS Appenze
set that will appeal to any who likes dainty bit
of crisp white about her throat and wrist
There great assortment of cOlored SETS and among
the vestees that pretty to wear right now with
rock that needs bit of reshenng vesees OF soft
blue tan with deep, becoming roll collars finished
with pearl buttons and tucked vests of white net Indeed
vestees the gaut Of fabrics, for they shown IN
Bsk silk trcOlete, pique, linen, and satn and every
wanted color is shown. Many of them have the turned
up cuff hem" that is the most expensive suits
Sometimes there is a combination of coors used as IN
yetee of brown silk coette with belt and cuff hem OF
henna with navy vestee of cerise satin has an
unusual touch in the bit Of duchesse lace that tips it.
But to the tailored maid nothing will appeal as the
entirely waist of finely tucked and embroidered
linen and pque They look like the handucked shirts Of
grandathers day. despite their distinctive air of upto
date smartness Two styles of collars appear, deep roll
Eton collar finished with black string tie.
And there than $500 worth Of smart style tucked
into each Of them. (FiTst Floor
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
DOminette TSicOIette Is Also NelU

The fashion magazines showing many lovely
foeks made from it Just picture the usual heavy silk
tFcolette surface checked in small blocks by loosely
thread and you know Domnete Treolette which
used not only for dresses but also for capes
only last week that made from Domnete Trcoette
and Duvetyne that extremely chic Black, henna
navy, and American Beauty here, 36 inches wide
$500 "a yard. (Second Floor) .
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
MOire Crepe de Chine Is Entirely NeU

But it has already become most popular for fashion
ing frocks. Over firm, heavy crepe surface the
nOre figures simmer in most attractive Navy
and black here now, but attractive assortment of
coors for street and evening the way and
30 inches wide and priced $500 yard its popularity
is assured. (Second Floor)
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
126-YEAR.OI,D HOTRL aUIFs.

Washington House, the Oldest hos
teIry In North Piainfeld, ". J., is closed
for the fi=st time in 525 years. The
township recently -wenEt dry An
thony Lembeck, the proprietoT, was
unable 10 have his license RENEWED.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
Haue You Mar Worn Silk Underuceqr2 ?

Perhaps you have thought it extravaganza, but
ID these days of laundry troubles you will find it not
only eeoAomy from the laundry standpoint. but the
comfort that it gives makes it quite worth the price
Every woman enjoys that of elation that
from knowing that she has pretty undergsrments,
and since 1t has been found that the knitted silk
1ndesrments oUtwear the ordinary cotton ones, more
and more: women are asking for it. And the
styles are pret6er than Even the plain simple
tailored garments beautifully cut and finished
that they AREA JOY to Italian silk knit under
WezF viii not drop-stiteh Gladder" Indeed it fits
well, wears, well, washes we'll, hence it is most
economical IL yOt do not like straps of. your shirt
your shoulders, there is shirt that has straps
at all, and there camisoes topped with bands Of
lace tucked Georgette that so pretty you will
wonder Why you sat for hours stitching and en-
beotderIng There combinations elaborate enough
for the most beautiful trousseau garments, and petit
bokes the street shades. These pettibOeksrS
N great demand for under the tight skirts
and As some of them have frs at the they well
take the place Of the usual pettcoat For wearing under
soft oes have found that there is nothing
better than combination of knit silk to which deep silk
f has been attached, and It very simple matter
attach these frlls there Is why even the
with the least idea OF sewing should not make
one first Floor(
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
this is the
story of Me
Ana the scribe
-son of Meri
and of certain of the days
that | have spent upon
this earth.

These things have written
d,v.r now that ] am very old in
fLs reign OF Pameses. the third OF
that name, when Egypt IS once
more strong and as she was N
ancient lime. 7 have written them
before deatl takes me. that they
nav be buried with me in death.
Cor a. INV spirit shall arise IN the
IorIr of resurrection. so also these
nv words ariSe in their hour and
tsU to those who shall come afte"
me UPON the earth Of what knew
uoou the earth. Let IL be as
tIosc in heaven shall decree. At
least write and what L write is
.rue.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
Some other Fabrics of Fashion

~PatTiette" will remind you of the grenadine dress
that you used haye-the that we'll and look
ed pretty while 1t wearing. For Patriotic is
firm grenadne Of lustrous black silk that is cutie
suitable for by the woman IN mourning and equally
suited for general wear especially when bright
eelored slip. -
CREPONETTE is IDEAL silk for mourning wear, and
especially fer elderly 1t is absolutely nOn-crush
able and of such soft that it will drape beau
tifully.
SATIN BARRE-showng suggestion of cord across
it's shnnerng surface, is satin that you will like
It heavy enough to for suits, sport skirts and
eapes The is entirely new and each day brings
new shades. Already will find rose, black and
sunset tan the latter shade, quite ndescrbable
with golden tint across the soft Background As
SATIN BARREis 40 inches wide it will to great ad-
Second Floor.l
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
Births, marrla0es, Deaths
49, Notices May Phoned UntI Up. $780, Branch

He was president Of the association
of mural painters and a member of
the American Academy of Arts and
LetterS.
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
FLORAL DESIGNS

FLOW Frs for all occasions. Call Franklin
t506 residence. FTaaE.lu 1lJS. GEO. II.
COOKE. lIO2 Conn. nylB-i5ot
]. H. SMALL & SONS, Florists
Corner 9TH and II Bts, WASHINuTOSs
Waldorf Astoria, end soc Madison ave.
New York. Flowers for funerals spe-
eialty. Prices moderate.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
o. every descrlption-Modcrats priceS-
GUIDE.
TsTa CT. u
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
Seeing Things in the Kitchen
fltrOu1h Class

There never was a cook who did not sometimes pick
up several boxes before she picked up the right one
but that there all sizes Of glass jars to hold
cereals and spices, and boxes for SALT and covered
dishes for butter and sets of glass mixing bowls
every cook may at glance what she wants The
broad mouthed covered affairs easily kept clean and
priced from 20 cents for the smallest to S10O for
jar Of generous proportions The covered dishes for but
ter, any food that needs to be kept well covered
come oblong and round shape with closely fitted
lid into which the handle is intended so that it will not
be broken from knocking against the refrigerator shelf
They in sizes TO hold pound of butter, for %
cents, up to ten pound sizes at S165. Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1919-03-18
Mixing BOULs of Glass

That in sets of FIVE bowls for 1.O0 or II SOLD
seUarateIy - cents to 4j cents each. Think of the
case with which these glass bowls be kept clean
and as they made from unusually tough glass
that will withstand much rough usage they should last
A long time. A kitchen equipped with these new glass
utensils and with the cooking utensils of Pyrex woulI
be a inviting place, and in which little bit
Of labor would 90 long for glass is sanitary
and easily kept clean. Fifth Floor)
A Fashionable Cape for q Six Year Old
is made Of navy SERGE lined throughout with soft gray
satin and draped quite in the fashion Of mothers cane
IN graceful peat from the shoulder To match the cape
is nobby little bonnet of navy and gray straw with no
trimming band of navy ribbon that falls in
long streamcrs quite to the knees This the set
that caused much favorable comment at the recent New
York Fashion Show and that duplicated for number
OF small maidens Of Fifth avenue. Fourth Floor.)