davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
DRAMATIC FNTFpTAINwENT
nv CuOpTfC Ann II or

A musical and dramatic entertain
ment will he presented at the New
Century Club This evening by the
Harry Barnhart Chorus and members
Of the Knights OF pythias. The pro-
gram will be featured by music sing
ing and dramatic work. II viii be as
follows.
Musical numbers by the Knights Of
pythias orchestra of twenty pieces,
under the direction Of ]. Allison
Mearns; selections by the Phil Ba Wa
quartctte. consisting OF John Collins,
Rice Collins, John Braddock and G.
A. MahOney: Suenga, the classical
dancer, will give a rendition OF the
original Hawaiian necklace dance.
Lou A. Beatty's version Of Damon
and pythias." under his personal di-
rection. portrayed by the Knights OF
pythias. will be presented. The cast
and scenes are as follows
Damon. Edward X. Stroup
Pythias. s.............-.. Lou \. beatty
niOnys sius..............E Earl ID. Stroup
phillistius. Irving Il. Brinton
LuOullus. s.............horace VI. Wllie
prOclcs. cs................... Frank SaWin
The ENecuti ioner........ Elmer hoWry
Senator's Of Syracuse-J. +. Stroup
George b. Thompson, w. j. Iuhhs
Lewis w Hamilton, William Klein
stuber. Harry Brown, ID. p. Abbott
A. Barton, George Aiken, William
q Kimmick.
Guards In the Syracusian Army
| Norman Turner, Edward Hines, Fred
/ Maxwell. John Bedford. George Stew
| ard. John Lloyd. ElwOod Mckee.
The executive stan comprises Man
/ aver and master OF ceremonies, ]. Car
rol Brinton; dramatic instructor, Lou
/ A. Beatty; electrician, John Clancy
stage manager. John Yates; property
man, Charles Potter.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
MARRIED FIFTY
YEARS, CELEBRATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn Revis, OF
Rose Hill. celebrated the fiftleth an
niversary of their wedding in a quiet
way on December 9. The day was
spent in pleasant retrospect, and in
the evening they had a few Of their
closest friends to share in their Joys
The evening was enlivened by beau
tiful music. The couple are "old-
timers having resided at Rose Hill
for 65 years, and during the most of
the time were engaged in market
gardening and flower culture.
They have attended the Wilmington
markets for 5S years, and are the
oldest persons attending the market
They are also the Oldest members
or the Rose Hill Sunday school, hav-
ing been members since 1862.
While attending the Wilmington
markets, through force Of habit, it Is
moi necessary, as they are in very
comfortable circumstances.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
TO TELL OF "BUsTER BEARp

"Bester Bears Sugar party Is but
one Of the funny tales that will be
told by Thornton w. Burgess to his
friends, young and old, who will meet
him at Hotel dupont on Monday ar
ternoon in the duBarry room.
A cordial and personal invitation to
the young people Of Wilm ngton is
given by Mr.. Burgess (who does not
at all exclude fathers and mothers-
older sisters and brothers-from his
illustrated talk.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Greenwood Book Shop, Eleventh and
West streets Already many tickets
have been sold for this lecture, the
proceeds Of which is to go to some
local charity. All persons Intending ia
enjoy this afternoon with one OF
Americas leading naturalists and lee
turers are asked to obtain their tick
cts not later than early Monday morn
ing Already several large children's
parties have been arranged to hear
the stories Of bird and animal life.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11

Mrs. Frederick William Curtis will
give a dance at the Wilmington
Country Club, on December 29 for
Miss Harriet Curtis.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
(L1,tlIT1EbS

The December meeting OF the board
OF directors OF the Washington
Heights Century Club will be held on
next Tuesday afternoon at the club
house.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11

Miss Winifred J. Robinson, dean
Of the W0man's College OF Delaware.
held an "at home" yesterday. Miss
Robinson was assisted in receiving
by Mrs walter Ilullihen, Mrs. G.
A. McCue and Mrs. Frank Collins.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11

Miss Gertrude Murray OF New York
Is the guest Of Miss Louise Lea and
Mrs. Preston Lea
Evening journal., 1920-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopes will give
dance at the Wilm ngton Country
Club on December 30 in honor OF
their daughter. Miss Henrietta Hopes,
holidays. Miss Hopes is a student
at WestOVer School.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Berl will en-
tertain at a dinner for Miss Catherine
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-03
New York Cantor to Conduct Holiday
Services at Temple.


Cantor Bernard Oxenhandler of
New York City will conduct the serv-
ices at the Temple Aaron for Rosh
Hashonoh and Yom Kippur. Cantor
Oxenhandler has been officiating
since thirteen years Of age in syna-
gogues of many of the large cities in
the East For four years he has been
cantor of the Young Israel synagogue
of New York. He was in the service
and while at Camp Upton was ap-
pointed official cantor Of the Jewish
services.
The committee in charge of assign
ment of pews will be in session at
the Temple every evening from 8 to
10.
Hebrew School.
Registration for all classes of the
Temple Hebrew school will be held
on Sunday, September 9Th, from 2:30
to 500 in the afternoon, and Monday
from 500 to 1000 in the evening.
Glasses will begin on Tuesday after
noon, September 7th at 400 o'clock.
Parents are urged to enroll their chill
dren at the beginning Of the term
since the school capacity is limited
and registration must close two weeks
after the opening. The school staff
consists of Mr.. Louis Gordon and Mr..
Solomon Greenberg of New York,
graduate of the Teachers Institute of
Jewish Theological Seminary, and is
splendid Hebrew scholar.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-03

Robert Street. The option expires
September 10th. A meeting of the
club will be held at the Windsor Room
of the ST. Paul Hotel, next Monday
evening.
The Tenth Anniversary-Yom Kip
pur Ball of the Club-will be held at
the Palm Room of the hotel on the
evening Of Wednesday, September
22nd.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-03
TEMPLE AARON NOTES.

Sabbath services this Friday eve
ming will be at shutdown and Satur-
day morning at 8 o'clock.
Special Slichoth services will be con-
Quoted this Saturday evening at mid
night.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-03
NEW F. & R. THEATRE TO OPEN.

NEW F. & r. THEATRE TO OPEN.
Messers.. Finkelstein and Ruben,
Twin City theatre men, will open
their colossal new theatre, "The Capt.
toll" at Sixth, Seventh and ST. Peter
Streets, St. Paul, on Wednesday eve
ming, September 9Th.
This handsome new structure ranks
among the leading motion picture
palaces of the world, and represents
an expenditure of over a million and
half of dollars. In structural de-
sign the Capitol is regarded as one
of the most beautiful in the country.
Under the personal supervision of
L. v. Calvert, the Capitol will present
the most pretentious of programs,
each change comprising the best of
photoplay features, number of spe-
cial vocal and musical soloists, selec-
lions by an orchestra Of thirty pieces,
special stage tabloids and lighting eff
fects, a comedy, scenic and divers
other short real film subjects. The
theatre will change it's programs once
each week after the initial showing
and will provide entertainments the
equal Of anything in New York, Chi
cago or Los Angeles at prices rang
ing from 40 $50 cents.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-03

The next New York city dele
cation to Congress will doubtless
include another coreligionist, in
asmuch as Democrats and Repub-
leans have united in nominating
Nathan D. Perlmaf1.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-11

A well chosen name for the farm
dignifes it, increases its value and
indicates a pride which adds not only
to the attractiveness of that farm,
but to the business of farming gener-
ally. Every farmer who has not al
ready named his farm should send
to the Extension Service, College OF
Agriculture, University of Wisconsin,
for a copy of their circular No. $50,
"What Name for the Farm" Those
who have already named their farms
will also find items Of interest in this
circular.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-11

Now that we've elected our various
representatives, let's hold them some
what to their promises to represent
us. Let's not allow this representing
job to work backwards, as it very
evidently has been working of late
Put it up to your representative just
what you want him to do for you and
yours, instead of letting him take the
office which you have given him as a
political stepping stone to be merely
used for his own personal advance
ment in politics. 1t is very evident
that politics is the only concern of
some legislative members, and its the
voters own fault if the condition isn't
remedied. The system of government
is all right, but the system of the
voters in electing man and then
taking no more part or interest IN his
work, is what leaves it all open to the
professional political boss to work
the government system to his own
cIluS. Leu . flOI nave tiiC SpSSSoNiS Va
a so-called legislative representative
going about the neighborhood boost
ing purely political machine like an
agent selling soap, but put little
dignity into it by telling him what
we want done and insisting that he do
that to the best of his ability. When
the voters get that idea working they
will be represented, and not until
then. This idea is as old as repre-
sentative government, but it is ap-
parently so long discarded that 1T
may sound new to at least new vot-
ers. Keep in mind the fact that the
representative is sent to serve you,
and that you are not doing the service
by electing him into a position that
he is to use for his own or any other
mans political advancement. Make
his advancement depend upon the SER
vice he renders you, and not upon the
service which he is rendering some
political machine. Make him your
representative.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-11

A press bulletin from the Wiscon-
sin Anti-Saloon League states that
e'the league regards the reelection OF
Senator /. L. Lenroot as Of first I'M
portance nationally to the cause Of
prohibition"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-11

Today is the second anniversary OF
the signing of the armistice which
ended the world war. 1t is an occa-
sion for great rejoicing, as much so
today as on Nov. II, 1918, when the
entire world went wild with JOY at
the news. Perhaps the soldiers who
were engaged in the actual struggle
feel the significance of this date more
than others, but the fact that 1t
brought peace to world torn by
strife, and that it marked the fail OF
a power against democracy will make
this date of greater significance IN
the wears to come.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-11

1t comes to US through rumor that
a non-party organizer in this locality
states that he called up this office and
asked where we got the authority to
print a certain campaign article, and
that in reply he was told that 1t was
none of his Blu sin s
A silly little lie like that might cllnch
a Sc commission from sob absorber
but anyone with sufficient intelligence
to spell out the words in newspaper
knows that the items therein are his
business and that the publishers are
always glad to cooperate with the
readers in every way possible for the
general good of the community.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-11

S. Mcdonald, supervisor from the
second ward in Prescott, was elected
chairman of the county board of
supervisors Tuesday afternoon on the
fifth ballot, the vote standing Is for
Mcdonald and IS for T. M. Manion,
of River Falls, who has been chair
man for several years past.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-11
18th RED CROSS ROLL CALL

If you are not called upon, call at
either bank, renew your membership
and get your button. The work of
this great organization is never done.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-11

UNDERWEAR is being sold at the
Walter III. S. Johnson Clothing Store
at less than cost.-adv. (3O
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-11

Swenson-At the City Hospital,
Monday, Nov. 8, 1920, to Mr.. and
MRS. Paul Swenson, a daughter
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-11

Use the CLASSIFIED ad. Column.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-11
BORN

Chandler-At the City Hospital,
Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1920, to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Chandler, daughter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
CONFESSIONS
OF BRIDE
-(oopyriGht. 19a0.l.

/ was so relieved to find that my
husband had vanished thatl smiled,
too wildly, perhaps, and SAID I'M
concernedly:
your flowers, Katherine! Aren't
they gorgeous7 Where's Bob?
Lighting my auto lamps, !
We chatted about her Initiation
Into dtshWnshIng processes until
bob announced that the auto was
ready.
NCome on, janet. he said, after
he had helped Katherine into her
place tnItheg smalltroadgter.
There's no ROOM protested
Yaliantly, although ! knew 4 would
suffer from q bad attack OF melans
choly were they 70 ride on with;
sPIentyi Let katherine take the
wheel. III hang on somewhere.
And you and / will walk back
through the park. Jane"
I slipped into the second seat OF
the car quickly. ! hoped that Bob
and / would make UP our quarrel
in the half hour 1t would take TO
tramp home through the park OF
his fathers estate.
But II found Bob didn't intend to
take the initiative in a peace pro.
posal. AS soon as we had left
katherine, I suggested:
Lets go around by the lily poor
and cut a few buds for my table to.
morrow. Jappe Will not are He
lets me tako what I like, you
know .(Jappe is Daddy Lorlmer'a
head gardener.)
aAli right" was Bob's brief and
indefinite retoinder. Evidently.
Bob was In one OF his moods Of
meditation - about what I didn't
care to guess. II only he were
boiling over our personal differ.
ences, how happy would have
been! / tried again to get him TO
talk:
Tho Lorimer grounds were new
err so loVely!"
Ny husband was peryerse, that
was plain. I wanted him to mako
up our quarrel. It was his turn to
do so. could think OF nothing
elise, expected him to love fme
$50 much that he would break
through his own pride and come to
me. Unless he came because he
couldn't stay away another hour,
how could IAbe euretthat he carea
Tor me--in the way he had once
cared?
It seemed to me as we strolieG
through the fragrant paths OF the
garden that Bob was proceeding as
a we hadn't any quarrel to make
up! Itried to hold my tongue, but
in spite of my resolve, began the
usual harangue OF the jealous wife
different In detail, In vocabulary.
and Intensity but true to form In
topic since caYe-wives first seold.
II suppose a lot Of men are mere
1y nice3to SILLY women just aS. they
are,nice4to children-and-and Kit.
tons" I ventured.
Jane; you're Jealous aBain-and
about nothiug-Rs usual! I'm get
ting pretty tired Of It'll I'm not go
ing to explain this time because
there's not a thing to explain"
"Um-m-ml The remark sounds
1 familiarIn I Y%entured.
"You mean I've said y betore2"
"Oftenl'
sttIli never say itEagainE came IN.
a hurt tones We walked in silence
for tive mlnutel.
Bob 1Ioan live awRy tromsyou,
In SomeEkInd OF contenttlperhapg.
But I never neysr canltYe near you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
ADVENTURES OF TILE TWINS
~ 64iFE RonEIN BAa1pM

sHstaGtat4aeR wont mn diES Wotnss
s@@ISSIS naekinr&WiSgE GNrant4 and
him.1sAs WIEsiy Hvsd8 81 lSs s aHs
f1F6SS hSd#hSdgi680SE@ fhe5 Green
applss too-GoF Wtggtgs front oEsrSggasat
Nr14hHn4a#fo hsm1fE SsComeEmSNce W1k&SSSoE
isas tnstSnGy. IS thay a1 acSeptedh4Ss invitation sandspusAed the doc
fF0nsnE 6ndEaethmEN In 0nRrroW, loWEeAedE
dSo6sWhich thsy could 66s WIcgnyhiusslfai In a8s small room
aoh. its y0a. - ite exclaimed tenant when hssSsws
ian410d coming With his friends 1hat#Wagsall.h ne
said hut his tors Ma1E LOO 1shsYona4 STAY W. naSA2 rs ~ w
known who Il var & &
#H aAi# 1Rhtag aNed&InQalfng cheeiy. "Tn8 come rlght#bacHt anu
bring Nancy ana Nick along. Have your rentSready, MI WigglA
have your rent readyf
E Butsthe noorp hallway vas very sponSy A2na4seLs ana sst
whats thBf 8WhatGt hiBf9 spdttere1 Ting extraordinarily tneAY
at the Sitting room door why don't you sweep Eoptaoec4fe
.sionafy and notslet4eo& mpehsFubb!sht collect MY onTea mosLans
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .SWoEmI3& #N%EI&F
aThREs not rubbish MrSSTtnER1tngH BWeredAWigglSSwt nk1nB
at Mr.. AndEWhon hadEBtoppeds into hayeea mug Of cider Ntthghinse
THAT'S the floor itself you&went throuGhs@Y You sees jon rented ma
a. last years apple and It's getting ratherartcketya @ 5sl heI
sWei,R said TIngaiing YOU'D don't expect new 3pplesAdo ssou. in
.theNmonthE ofa Maya"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
tGopyrssht, 1880, N. Z. 40

Homemade ice cream has a taste
and lure that is impossible to find
in the "boughten" variety, no mat
product maybe.
Other things being equal the
price Of homemade is less than
that Of confectionery ice cream.
The one reason most housekeep.
ers hesitate to make their own
frozen desserts is because OF the
labor involved. But there aretfree7-
ers on the market that require no.
freezing" That is, the turning OF
the freezer Is not necessary and
the cream is Of q perfectly smooth
Il you have coffee or baking.
powder cans that are absolutely
waterproof, you can make your
own freezer. Use AZ pail that has
q radius at least five Inches larger
than that OF the can. Pack the can
in ice and salt and pour a very
strong brine over the packing. The
brine assists in the freezing and
In procuring a smooth cream.
The first hour that the cream Is
freezing, scrape down the sides or
the mold with a st1R Spatula four
I,or five times. II the cream is frog.
en- and you are not ready to serve
1t, drain OF some Of the brine and.
add more salt and ice, using less
brine. Cover closely and let stand
till4needed.
Mousses do not require beating
during freezing. All creams with
Rfro1en without being disturbed.
Ices and sherbets are equally as
good when allowed to freeze with
out the dRSher being turned.
1t will be necessary to put q,
weight on the top of the mold, fofg
bassthe ice meltss the mold will be
gin to and float.
PEACH SHHRBET,
8 peaches.
3 cups water.
4 1-2S cups sugar.
1 teaspoonBgelatin.
Ia cup cold water.
1 lemon.
Pare and stone peaches. RulG
fruit through q sieve, Theresshould.
be q 1:2 cups OF pulp. Crack
peachstones and remove kernels.
Boil peach kernels with water anG
sugar until the syrup threads. Re-
move from fire and add gelatin.
Nt9HSAN9AM AAAESOAA sal SkA@ =
through cheeSecloth. Let cool.
and add peRchgpulp. Add lemon
Freeze In fInely.crushed ice
and coarse salt In the 3proporttontoE
three pRrts8of ice to one Eot salt.
Pour over q strong brine ALLOW
two hours. for the sherbet t~o3freeze.
BLACKBERRY MOUSSE,
u quart berries.
/ If cups sugar.
1ateuspoon gelatin
!s2 cupB shipping cream.
Wash berries Drain. GoYerEwtthi
sugar ands1et stand an Kour, Pour.
Through Zine wire sieve Dis
BolYaf gelatin in cotdSWater5andsle
stand over hot watetAtI Iiuuf0s,
10 f61msd Add heSbl9cSbeE
dlIda lit diss6pS gelafin
btce thesotaage stand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

pose / think a lot Of you? Have I
got to go on eating my, heart out
To give some sign Of returning my
affection? Don't you understand
that I don't care for either Sam
r Mark? HaYeI got TO go on being.
iyour ward, and nothing more?
Benson, I'm terribly brazen about.
It, but you seem to dense"
Benson's chair fell to the floor,
81 suddenly did he leap tothis feet
land Cross to her side. In a mo-
lment she was clasped in his arms.
"Dense!n he roared. Dense ts
mo name for what / am. Pm dumbi
Just because I'm your gurdian-
say, wait a minutel Pm not your.
guardian any more than I'm your
lgrandmother. Come to think OF
lit my job ended when you were
seighteen, and that was two years
tago. Prudence, do you mean to
say you would be willing to marry
Prudence hung her head.
1--WE been wanting to for q long
thine. I've been aWfully bold about
lit, but there didn't seem any other
way"
Benson went 70 q coat hanging
on the wall and returned with a
timetable which he spread out be-
fore them.
Lets see," he said. turning the,
pages with one hand, while his
other arm crushed her against him,
there's q train leaving DeIphia at
seven tomorrow night and-if$Hacks
smiths fliyver can make 1t In
time we leave on that train-for,
1.-THE East"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
&SAG

7htnIn' Hair Bonnet in Four Moves,
Ian in aLightninp at the Gaiety
Itheater, says hats are going to be
Ipasse and backs up her statement
by dispatches from Washington.
teltnd how Mrs. woodrow Wilson
goes riding without a hat. 50.
HIightninF Fair Bonnet in Four
Moyesa which, according TO her,
Iiias thu objects OF simplicity, ap-
piicabtlIty to feminine features,
and particularly such usefulness
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Front and back views Of the ~
NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Here's
good news for husbands.
Tho ladies', bless their hearts,
aren't going to wear hats. They
have eliminated other articles Of
apparel and have skimped pretty
dangerously on skirts without
waIloping5oId h: G. OF !. very hard.
But II they really do without hats
It ought to help q lot.
Beatrice Nichols, leading wom-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Invented by BeatrIee
as Will do away with the wearing
Of a hat IN any weather, indoors
or out.
The first move IS to part the
hair on the side; second, arrange
IA soft buEfant on top; third divide
hair In two strands in middle OF
bnck: fourth, cross strands and
bring around head and fasten IN.
back. II necessary, secure all by
net. and arrange dips to frame eyes
and ears.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

More than 10000 hounds are
maintained exclusively for hunt
ing In England and Scotland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

The town o. ptmy. France. was
reduced IN population from 10000.
tog1600E By 9 plague IN 1926.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Whatu 4 do?Y she implored,
hesSYerge OF tears.
Only one 6pg to do" said
non fllmg%n pipe, which had
"a Idle half an hour while he
took Of his evening meal. 1.-THE
pNy thing to do is to accept the
g think the most Of and re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Fathtr. please Dos m1 uttC
Im HFs 70 rc1-. WHY Uben be
warm France ho ror TWO medals
Hf6S Setn,ft nrt dusoui1 and mon
am 81 -rica6 Legion W1eR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

NEW foTk8 FabIioH Auki0IIIys
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The craze
for embroidery that has already
started, promises to lead to all
sorts Of strange effects. At a re-
cent fashion show the primitive
influence was very marked. Here
is one OF the gowns.
It Is black suede cloth, made
in one piece with the opening at
the side and the foot-hem cut ID
four scallops. Traced on the front
in fine silver beads are strange
figures and devices after the man.
nor OF ancient Egypt, H~ieroglyph-
les down the side and moro trac-
cry on the oddly cut sleeves com.
lplete tho gown. though the duYe.
lined ostrich, the knitted "misers
purse and tho animal scarf all
tend to emphasize the aforesaid
$prinitiye'' effect,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
q Mean M6lA.
a scout g Thrlfty.

Question-WhGt do you do with
your shoes when you wear them!
sout2
the house again-Boys Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

ice water Oil the mixture begins to
thicken. Then add the whipped
cream. Turn into the mold and
pack In Ice and salt, Let stand
two hours or more.