davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22
MUJERES CELEBRES.
LUCILLE DESMOULlNS G772-i794)
(Vienc de la Pag. IL

do vacilaba: pcro esparcleron Ia voz
de que Lucille DesmOulins p~rocuraba
hacer evadir a su marldo Y a suS a
migos Y prcparaba IN complot contra
los dos comites, le decide: "a muer-
tc fue vOtada.
Danton Sc mostro tranquilo; Des-
mouths llor0 sobre su desdichada Lu-
Gle. Samson. cl Representative del
podcr eiccutico'. como 10 habla lia-
mado DcsmOulinS antes, no permltio
i estos amigos abrazarsc.
'Voy al cadalzo, dijo D~esmouiins,
Dor haber derramado algunaS lagri-
mas sobre la suerte de tantos desdi-
chados'. Murio Bravamente.
Lucille. desesperada, Y que Gurante
el encarcelamicnto dc Camille no ha-
hia ccsado de dar vucltaS al rcdedor
de la prision, fue pronto presa. jQue
lc importaba? Complicada en- una
]pretendida conspiraci0n Sc encontro
el y de Abril en- el mIsmo banco
que la muier de Hebert ante ell tri-
bunal revolucionario.
C~ondenada a mucrte. csta Joven
muicr de 30 amos subio al patibulo
a su vcz cl Is de Abril, ocho dias
dcspucs de Ia muerte de Camille; Y
moStr6 una firmeza Y una elevation
de alma magnificas. Sc saba mo-
rir Ell aquel tiempo-y Lucille Des-
monlins 10 supo aun mejor, puesto
que la vida sin Camilo lie habria pa
recido Ell mas abominable de los tor
mentos V cl mas insoportable de los
suplicios.
Emilio HENRIOT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

Ne soiamente por IN dia c una
scynana. siuo que durante TODD el
ano apreciara listed los ahorroS 10
tables que lie eSperan 81 compra
auui Sus articulos de tocador-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

V. sALADG ALVAREZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

o PolvO de Opera, Sl.OO cad;
uno.
Csia de Polvo Melba Adoree Si.5(
Gaia de sec. de Polvo Nadine. 45c
Gaia de So c. de Polvo Soul Mss
45c.
Gaia de Polvo de Violeta de Par
ma de Roger y Galiett. l5c.
Gaia de Pclvo Anthea dc Roger
Gallett. $l.00.
Gaia de Polvo DER Kiss, sc.
Sl.O5.
Gaia de soc. de Polvo de Arro7
de Roger Y Galiett. 45c.
Gaia de 35c. de Polvo Dora. &c
Gaia de soc. de Polvo De Arroz dc
lava. 39c.
Gaia de Poudre de Riz. zoe.
Gaia dc Polvo Cupid Kiss DC Nine
Ise'Bellc. Lilac o Exquisite bou'
quet. $3.50 cada uno.
Gaia de Polvo Tweetie Dear o "a
vorite Bouquet de Nine. lse'BcIlc
Sl.OO cada uro.
Gaia De P5IvO Mon LeScart. $l.2o,
Gaia de SOC. de Polvo Lony Ar
cadia. 45c.
Gaia de 75c. dc Polvo Lazell's As
the Petals. sc.
Gaia de Polvo Safroncr de P1ver,
Sl.50.
Gaia de Polvo lie TREBLE de P'ver.
$3.50.
Gaia dc polvo dc Arro=. 25c.
Gaia de 35c. de Polvo Saritol, pc,
Gaia de 25c. de Po!vo Woodbury.
pc.
Gaia dc &c. de Polvo Arcadia. PC
Gaia de SI.OO de Polvo Perrin, 79c.
Gaia de $l.OO de Polvo FrivoIe'
79c.
Gaia de Pclvo Long Arcadia. I3c.
Gaia de soc. de Polvo Baker
Beauty, 45c.
Gaia de soc. de Polvo Sayman. 45c
Gaia de soc. de Polvo La BIan-
che. soc.
Gaia de Polvo Elcays. soc.
Csia de soc. de Polvo Carmen. +7c
L.
Pan de Colorete Compacto Arts
t6crata de Aver. Sos.
Pan de Pomada RoRja La Belle 60
ouette de Aver. Cos.
Botela de Rojo Liquido La Belle
Couuette de Aver. 65c.
Pan de Colorete de Richard HUI
H., on rIaro Il obscure. 40c.
Botella de Rojo LiGuido Negeta!
de Richard Hudnut. soc.
Pomada de Co!orete eMlba Rose,
Pan do Co!orete Compacto d. Ma
~ Garden. en- GAIA de metal. SOC
Botella de Rojo Liqu!do de Mary
Garden. soc.
Pan dc Colorete Tn Air Embaume'
en- Gaia grande de metal. $l.3O.
Pan de Colorete Compacto de Nine
Ise'Belle. soc.
Botelia de Rojo Liquido de Nine.
Ise'Belia. soc.
Pan de Colorete Rose Maid DE
Bradley. soc.
Pan de Colorete Tint Blush dc
Bradley. soc.
Botela de oClorete Cardinal, de
Bradley. soc.
Pan de Colorete Brunette, de Do
rim. Sl.25.
Pan de Coloretc de Teatro de Do
rim. sc.
Catn Dc Colorete Naturec de Do
rim. SOC.
Pan de Colorete Brunette de Do
rim. soc.
Pan de Colorete FramboiSe de Do
rim. soc.
Pan de Polvos Compactos de Do
rim. SOC.
Pan de Colorete Elcaya. soc.
Pan de Bourgeois de Polvo de
Arroz. Soc.
Pan de Co!orcce Dora. soc.
Pan de Co!orete Einagre Ge ID
rim. 25c.
Botella de Rojo Liquido Pinaud,
pc.
JABONES DE RASURAR
Jab6u de Colgate, Polvo para Ra-
surar 0 Crena para RaSurar,
SOC. cada una.
Crema Larher de Luxe. 25c.
Polvo para rasurar Wiliiom. soc.
Jab6a Sanitol para rasurar, Pol
vo o espuma. 29c. cada uno.
TabletaS Colgate, para rasu~af.
sc V 10c. caGa una
TALCOS
Bote de 25c. de Talco Corylopsis
de Babcock, 19c.
Bote de 25c. de Talco de Viole.
Ia. La ToSca 0 Carnation. l9c.
cada uno.
Bote de 25c. de Talco Butterfly.
pc.
Bote de 26c. de Talco Ponipsiiar
Fragange. 22c
Botes de Talco Eclat de Colgate
Dactylis. La France. Monad E!o
let o Cashmere Bouquet, 1Sc
cada no..
Bote de Talco de Sandalo de Van
tin, CSC.
Botes de Talco Sweet Pet de La
zzell. Japones o de EioletaS de
campo, lSc. csda uno.
| Bote de Talco Moon Kiss, soc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22
lHABLA De
PRECIOS BAJOS?
iQue lie Parecen Estos?

Los ~precios bajos no o la uni
ca attraction aqui; la calidad. he
chura v material del calzado son
i~gualmente importantes.-La ra-
ION por la que le ahorramos de
$500 a $500. en- cada par de cal
zado. es la siguiente:-no o ha-
cemos ilusiones de nuestro negocIo
-nuestros metodos son PRACTICES
-vendemos al rigurosO contado So
lamente y reservandonos una utIli-
dad pequena--no tenemos depen-
dientes de sueldo alto-ni cobrado-
res nj tenedores de librOs-nues-
tros TITLES no son e!egantes-no
hacemos entregas-no tenemos a
dornadores de aparadores, y en- fin,
TODD 10 hacemos con gast0s redu-
cidos que nos permiten Sender pOr
men0S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

Chinelas de Tocador, negras,
magnifica calidad, S1.95.
Choclos en- dolores girls, cham
payne, negro y bronco; tacon Louis
entero, $685..
Zapatos Baby de tac6n Louis, de
cabritilla y cabritilla patentada; a.
juste del arco muy comodo y zue
las v~olteadas, S7.35.
Zapatos para casa, de una CO.
rrea, tacon bajo, S1.95.
Zapatillas de cuero de potrillo,
tacon Louis, punta delgada $685..
Zapatillas de 2 %ojillos, de cabriti-
la cafe, tacon frances, puntera lar
ga, muy eXcepcionales a $685..
Zapatillas de corte alto de cabri-
tilla Y Patentada, tacon Louis, son
las mas bellas zapatillas que sc
han hecho, a $685..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
SCOTCH LAssIES
AND LADS GIVEN
WARM APPLAUSE

What Manager John Scharnberg
claims is the highest priced bill
which has yet appeared at the
Columbia. was presented to first
nighters last night. featuring a
number which lived up fully to all
its advance notices, Jack Wyatt and
his Scotch lads and lassies.
The group numbers ten. FIVE lads
and five lassies and the way they
sound the pipes. tap the drums
and dance and sing" takes one back
to Bonnie Dundee. Variety in thei.
act keeps it continually fresh and
the audience always eager for
more.
Keller Mack and Anna Earl kept
the house in happy frame OF
mind with "A Letter of introduce
tion," the skit being something
novel in the way Of team acts. Mack
is funny fellow and knows few
wrinkles in professional comedy
Moore and Shy had the audience
in an uproar through "A Study in
Contrast" Moore weighing up
wards of 300 pounds. while Shy Is
dwarf, lucky to tip the beams at
much over so.
Jerome and Newell have a. va
riety in their offering "A Chinese
Circus" first showing their. talent
in song and instrumental music
and then performing some very diff
fieult feats on the bars. Gailetti's
Monks are not of the average kind
in animal acts. They do things that
are funny. at the same time dis
closing that they have been very
well trained
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
COLLEGE
GWEN BIG sum
. ...rx School n Heir to Largest
Dequest Through win Of
Monmouth Alumnus.

Ycunouth, Ill, May l4---perhaps
!, l,rsest bequest ever received by
Ssor college of Galesburg. has been
.A. known through the fling for
:..,A.t,on 6 the will Of the late
g, q Brown OF Monmouth, a
n,duate, and for many years a
,,r,,ss Of the school.
Tho testament will make posi-
j. !, the option of the board of
. = Of Knox Buildings On the
..llsre campus o. an endowment
! professorship either to be
v...n as the Edna Bell Smith
s..morial in remembrance of the
m Of the deceased.
Iust what the total amount left
~ college is not known, but it
: believed to be a large sum as
:, Brown was credited here with
s.lre a mn of considerable wealth.
M terms Of the will, which names
~ Soule. Browns former law
s-ner executor, stipulates that
,hout $4,000 of the estate is to be
drsn 10 relatives of the deceased.
III home is given to his mother
,r.l.v Mrs. Irene Smith OF Mon
noutb. and Mr.. Soule falls heir l.
,be law library of MIR. Brown. All
ather property is bequeathed to Knox
co,eee and the executor is author
;,ed 10 Immediately dispose of this
and turn the sum realized by its
Nsnositiop over to the use of the
irustees Of the college as a MEM
orial
II is estimated according to the
Information obtainahle from those
N best position to know, the
yaua,ion Of the estate will prob
,hly reach 100000. If this figure
4 realized. the bequest to the col
sre after the other gifts specified
nave been deducted, will probably
be the largest that has ever been
received by Knox college.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
Practical, Essential Merchandise At
NEWS WEAR
SPECIALS

HOUSE FURNISHINGS
SPECIALS
PUNCH" FURNITURE polish
for cleaning and polishing fur
niture. pianos and all vanished
surfaces. A &c bot IL
tie for Saturday only 11N
ABSORENE WALL PAPER
CLEANER. nothing better made.
lac cans. specially priced for
Saturday, 10n
, cans for 1ON
LONG HANDLED DUST PANS,
well made, an exception 90
al value at AON
CHINA SALAD BOWLS, beau
tifuliy decorated. soc values.
Saturday. go
while they last cON
LAUTZ Loss LAUNDRY
soap, just 25 cases to sell Sat-
i p5d bars o fol at 33c
FIBRE BROOMS will outwear
two corn brooms. Spe- Coz
cial for Saturday wv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14

misfortune to run q nail into his
foot and now uses a cane.
At Tuesdays election 1S4 votes
were cast. 156 for community
consolidated high school for Ok
ford township, 20 against and eight
rejected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Kiddoo spent
Saturday until Tuesday morning at
Keithsburg, ILL.,. looking over the
situation. Mr.. kiddoo has accept
ed the position as c.. B. & Q. agent
OF that city and will leave the last
of the week for their new home
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
R1lAY-THET ROCK ISLAND KRGus-MAY Il, 1920

The Spiveys expect to make their
home 1t Pasadena, Cal. leaving Al
pha In August.
Mrs. A. L. Newton Of Chicago
came Friday and will spend the
summer with her daughter. Mrs. 5
c. McCurdy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14

Many attractive styles are here
in this large assortment. Can
be had in Bermuda. rose. grey,
navy. green, maize, coral. whHe'
flesh and black.
Any woman wanting a good
looking. practical blouse or
blouses choose now from TINS
lot While they last just one
hall the original price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14

Mrs. Hattie Cabeen went to Chi
cago Monday to visit her son. Rich
ard Cabeen.
MI and Mrs. McGowen Of Alton,
III. are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. J. R. Shanks.
Tuesday George Kelly had the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
SUMNER SILK HANDkER-
ChiEtS-Embroidered in dainty
colored flowers, rolled edges.
Colors pink. sky, orchid, canary
and lavender. See these won
derfrl values, Ike
Saturday, each AON
VEILS-Of the soft. clinging
mesh variety. Brown, navy,
purple and black. Only few
dozen left for Sat- OK
urday, each Wv
LACES AND INSERTIONS to
match in both narrow and wide
widths, exceptional val o.
ues Satu: day, yard ON
COTTON TORCHON, a washable
ace that give lors service. One
inch wide Regular 10c IN
value, Saturday. yard ~
"WAVON" HAIR CURRIERS'. no
rough edges or sharp ends to
inJure the hair or hurt the head.
Special Saturday Oh
+ for 64N
WHISK BROOMS = A 10-ineh
broom well made and regularly
sold at Soc. loo
Special Saturday Luz
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14

Mrs. ]. r. Shanks was 1t hoGn1
Tuesday afternoon to the ladies G
the Baptist congregatton. The tire
was spent socially while busy with
their fancy work. Dainty refresh-
ments were served by the hostess
to about twenty-five ladies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
ALPHA

Mrs. Lillian Bussert Of Chicago
= visiting her mother, Mrs. 7. J.
Wood.
W. T. s. Henderson recently pur-
chased the NJ. E. Spivey residence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
POTTED PLANTS AND
CUT FLOWERS
-HOu sefurnishlng sec

-Housefurnishing section.
-2nd floor, End Ave.
ONE LOT OF POTTED PLANTS
such as petunias, geraniums,
SALIVA, assorted foliage, etc Spe-
s saal for Saturday 1Oc
ANOTHER LOT-Such as ger
anlums, asparagus, plumosa,
stocks, etc. Choice for 90
Saturday, each wv
& dozsn SIC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-14
CNDERW EAR
SPECIALS

FINE RIBBED COTTON UNION
SUITS for women. N-neck, shell
and cuff knee. Special Satur-
s Ssy' ss saeh SOC
WOMEN'S FINE COTTON
VESTS, silk tape, regular top
or bodice style. Spe- C0o
cial. Saturday, each ! OCC
BOYS WHITE RIBBED COT
TON UNION SUITS. sleeveless
and knee lengths. Sizes to ii
s ssa1S, Special sais 55c
CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED
COTTON UNION SUITS, small
lot. Broken sizes. soc TO 75c
s valaSs; s Saturday 39c
CHILDREN'S RIBBED COTTON
VESTS. low neck, short sleeves
or sleeveless. Special 1Eo
Saturday. each 1cN
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

to make it move faster and faster what?
 As one etherized for surgical opef- ation. felt myself slipping into oiack ness; nevertheless, the comior. complete oblivion was never quite realized remained vaguely con scious. uncomfortably aware Una something frightful was in store TOT me- It was going to happen the 1 HiIi, ute spence and Archer stopped pound ing. Then I would be at the bottom oi the pit. What awaited me there!
 I hadn't lived a very long fife, 1 told myself in what I beiievId to be my last meditation on eartk- l had nVel through a short but an awfully croWo- : ed existence Chapters of IL swirieo before me and each chapter Hung me eff into some succeeding cHaplei oA i'm Dortant adventure
 Life seemed to be just like game O. crack the whip I saw myself as a litt,e child at the end Of the 'wnlp. I was ..cracked off time after tune and thrown into different groups o, children. At last I had been cracked off', into nothingness. That seemed very queer Nothingness was, plainly death.
 The idea that I might die suddenly 1 unexpectedly. had always been loh's way from my thought. Destiny hac been kind to my clan Not one or my 1 line had ever come to d violent emu ps accident or murder
 Was I to be the first of my family tC perish miserably2
 Or would the family luck hold Iol 1 me
 It wouldn't unless I compelled t' hold. I warned myself. By a mighty ! effort of will I threw off the enveiop l ing faintness and screamee again l | thought that I heard a mans voice | answering from somewhere below me I thought it was my husbands voice I knew that my imagination was de ceiying me- I must be mad at last.
 Archer and Spence would never stol battering at the wall until it gave way How shocked. how mortified they woul' ne to find that it opened into a pit.
 I felt sorry for them. I felt SOFT, for myself because I had dreamed tha Bob's voice had answered my shrieks
 ITO Re COntinued)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

She's studied fancy vamping
 At the movies till she knows How to get the fellows lampIng
 Her at every place she goes. She knows the kind of dresses
 That will catch them in the tolls And how to do her tresses
 In those snaky, sneaky coils. But crushed in her ambition
 Though she tries so hard to sin, For Sadie's disposition
 Makes her vamp 'em with grin.
 An astonishing story of a minister who. injured in the head by a fall. be- came a baby again, has just come to light through Dr. A. T. Schofield. vice president of the Victoria institute, London.
 The baby was in perfect health and showed an angelic disposition as he crawled about the floor.
 This condition of infancy in mature life" said Dr. Schofield. might have continued indefinitely had not the baby. one day in the cooks absence managed to fall downstairs. At tlso bottom of the stairs he rose up-the Baptist minister again Now join with us in singing: He jumped into bramblebush and scratched out both his eyes; And then he jumped into another bush
 and scratched them in again. Preparations for burial of Mrs. Mary F. Mahoney of Newton, N. B.. were under way, when the undertaken thought he saw the body move. He 1 looked again. By this time the woman was sitting up. What's coming off around here? 9 she asked
 By that time the undertaken was | four blocks down the street, going like | a streak of creased lightning.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
WOMEN TO DISCUSS

An interesting session at the conven- ton of the National American Woman Suffrage association in Chicago, Feb ruary I2-1S, will be that held February 12. devoted to the subject of the na- tiou's food The discussion will be led by Mrs. Edward F. Cosf1gan. nadlonal chairman of the food supply and de- r,and committee of the League ol Woman Voters.
 Among the speakers will be Miss Jennie Buell.. secretary of the Michigan State grange; Mrs. James Lees Laid law, member of the executive comfnlt : fee of the New York Municipal Ieas1ie- Mrs F. T. Seuseney, who has carried on novel community kitchens i'm st. Louis, and Mrs. Agnes War basse of the Consumers Cooperative I,eaSue of America
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Spring sunshine may be pale and fleeting, but its rays penetrate to dusty corners
 R~
1tbnu
 0
(Co1,fee eessiofls ofaBride|
 II (copriqt 1920 b4 The per Exrerr1s Aee1zaon

didn't make any difference whether the door was pounded from the inside or the outside, The quaint mechan- ism worked exactly, either way ob- viously, it had been invented to tan talize the prisoner; by it's slowness and sureness. it prolonged the agony of the descent.
 Even in the midst of my fright. couldn't help wondering if the thing had been invented, as I imagined, for the punishment of erring nuns, con demned to death in that dreadful olden time when the harsh inQuisitors ruled
 iii Mexico. Surely, the device had been intended for use. and because it actu- ally did exist I had to take 1t for granted that other prisoners had died as I myself was about to die' Other girls had gone mad as l myself was doing
 would know when I was quite mad. I told myself, because then I, too, would hammer--hamnner-on the door
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast - Halves of grapefruit, buckwheat cakes with sausage, creamed potatoes, coffee.
 Luncheon-Meat and potato ple' string bean salad, rock cookies, tea Dinner-Cream of celery soup, veal outlets, French fried potatoes, creamed peas. uuince salad. chocolate bread pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 The old riddle about pancakes mak- ing the butterfly is both sad ana true. But if, when one serves DUCK wheat and sausages. one will make a thin gravy in the pan the sausage was cooked in, the butter will not fly quite so fast. This sausage juice, as IL were has a most delicious flavor and should be brown and rich, but tbin-
 Meat and Potato Pie.
 One cup cold chopped meat two tabIespoons minced onion, one-h canned tomatoes, two cups mashed potatoes, salt and pepper.
 Put a layer of meat in the bottom of a baking dish, add a little onion anG salt and pepper and half of the to- mato. Add another layer Of meat, onion. salt and pepper and the rest of the tomato. Cover with mashed po-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
L fife Seemed to Be Just Like the Game
 of "Crack the Whip"


 -Stop, Stop.r I cried again ana again. but I could not make my warn ing heard above the terrific blows which the two frantic men were pat tering down the door of my cell IL vas horrible to think that l was de- scending farther and fzrther inf0 a pit: with every culver of that door, farther and farther away from the chance or rescue. It was horrible to realize that each fresh effort which Spence and Archer made in my behalf drove me closer to destruction
 The closet in which I was shared did moi move evenly and smoothly like the cage of a modern elevator. sup pose that it's peculiar mechanism was another triumph of those ancient ma sons. whose craftsmanship the en- rineer admired so much. It worked by sharp jerks Each blow -on the dooor logged some nicely adjusted stone 1T the wall. it seemed to me, and swung the stone little out of place. Ther down went the cell in which stood If dropped notch and stopped. As 3 chain slips over the cog of vince and catches, so my cell dropped by inches-stopped-d -droSped-until l fef sure I would go rad with the sheer terror of the experience.
 1 remembered with horror that |
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

tato and bake in a hot oven about half an hour.
 String Bean Salad.
 One cup string beans (canned or left-over).
 One half cup little pickled onions or
 One-half cup thinly sliced ber- muda onions.
 Arrange beans on shredded let tuce. add onions and pour over FraOeh dressing.
 Rock Cookies.
 One and one-half cups sugar. Three -fourt1s cup butter.
 Two eggs,
 One-half teaspoon salt
 One cup nuts.
 One cup raisins,
 One teaspoon cinnamon,
 Two teaspoons baking powder, Two cups flour,
 Two tablespoons milk. Cream butter and sugar. Add egg yolks we'll beaten. Mix flour, baking powder and salt and cinnamon. Add to first mixture. Add nuts and rais- ins finely chopped. Add milk. Beat whites of eggs and fold into mixture. Drop from a spoon onto a buttered and fIoured dripping pan and bake in . hot oven.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

NEW YORK@@HeIlo. there. What 1T we are pribe kittens? All we want IS a spool or two and some nice tangiy warn. and we'll lose our dignity in a hurry"
 True these kittens are prize wln ners. but what little ooy or girl should b. awed by that? Psychic and Purrsia' the twins who appear to be waiting the signal to go lover the top, belong to Miss Marian Hope of New York Jhe silver tabby beneath. Commander
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
, ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 M Olive Roberty Barton.
LOST TOY TOWN

in a row. dolw the Iaindo O uere near surprise ana TOT h eO Theirgre place in" iving? a
 the n a t"i"s H"N' ssvagon
 emoutho you've grown ehnoen'
 h m one noticed really quite tiny AheS live a
 wthyo
 n of as,bma I in the where you lost
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
FROM CHINESE PLAY
By CORA MOORE IVY Works Fashion Authority

NEW YOKk-Anyone who has the good fortune to see Hast Is West at the Astor theater, New York, will easily recognize the similarity between the costume illustrated and Ming Toys
 The adaptation was made by Mme-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
ELIMINATE HEMMING.

Tn making iAs1dkerch1efS, perIec. s.n,are is insured by drawing a thread and cutting along the line thus made. Basting or hemming the edge may be eliminated by rolling it with dampened thumb and first finger, and tacking over this slightly rolled edge a narrow lace trimming.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
PROMINENT kNUCklES.

A warm oil bath each day, or mas sage with warm cocoa butter is good treatment for overly prominent l<lfuckIes Either oil or cocoa butter will nourish the skin much more olIic6ly if heated
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
ACCORDION FLATS.

The. accordion -plaited skirt IS Tn tne height of popularity at present It fie1Ires as d foundation in many Of the best gowns of thin materials, and even in worsteds. Another development is the use of such plating in separate hlouses Many warehouses are ac- cordion-pIaited.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

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