davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Clubs.

u. r.. are notified that meeting
win b. held at .. m. In th. Ma
sonic temple. corner Of Pine NJ. and
Harvard ave. for the purpose Of per.
fccfing plans for baxaar TO he held
later in the fall
Sunshine Club
Sunshine club. auxiliary 20 Moose
heart Legion. viii meet all day AT the
homo u Mira A. kraeger. sis fifth
ave. w.
Ladies Auxiliary, u. Of Z. Y.
Al o'clock luncheon. followed hy
card party. Will be given by the
Ladies' auxiliary To the Brotherhocd
OF Locomotive Engineers In Forest
ers' halt is.,. First ave.
Evergreen Dril Team Club
The Evergreen nrsa Team club Of
The Danish Sister society wiii ncc,
al the home Of Mira =. Siclnon. isso
Weller ST
ns~Aas s<skS s~'s hss
Alexandra lodge No. Ia meets nj
I .. m tn f1rs, Avenue hall
seattle Civic Impruvsmcus Club "a
A1era
The Seattle CIVIC Improvement
club viii meet In the club hall
Thursday afternoon Mt : O'Clock Al
members are requested To be present
as the meeting will be most interest
fnx and instructive. A fine musical
program win ~ given and a numbe'
% noted SPEAKERS win address ths
assembly.
Wont seattle q. " 2.
West Seattle o. y. 3. No. ics. will
rive a dancing party AZ tho West
side hall Saturday evening. Srrsem
Der IS All Eastern 8 tars and
friends are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
FASHIONS IN
GIRLS NAMES

LONDON. Reconsideration In
Christian names are changing. Pa
mela. according to a London clergy.
man. IL the name of the moment.
Just before the war. he said. there
was n great revival Of old.fashioDcd
names. such ns Mary. Ann. and 9th.
crs Now all the modern young
mothers want TO have their girls
called Pamela A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
SHORTER HOURS

LONDON. England.--Dr. r. Battle
Smith. health officer ut Aberuiiery.
advocates shorter hours for wives.
He declares that the women At the
head OF HOUSEHOLDS should obtain
more rest and believes that men
should help In household dutses. In
order that this may b. brought
about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Luncheon for
DeDurtiu0 Guests

Entertaining complimentary to
Nh. David Gilmore and Mrs. 30.
sweeney. who leave the end OF the
month to winter In New York. Mrs
~. II. Ballard was hostess nj an IN
fbrmai luncheon Friday Mt the sun.
oet club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Mrs. Murdoch Eaton. OF Wichita.
KaH.. who has spent several weeks
In tho city. In leaving Saturday for
her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Dinner Party at
S,sssset Club

Mr.. and Mrs Elbrfdse Amos stu.
ort Win be hosts at a dinner OF TWEEN
oy-ax covers on Friday evening at
he eunset club. In compliment TO
~. ana Mrs. Lewis r. Hardenberxh.
q Chicago. who are visitors In town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Victory Club Dance Tonight

Tho Victory club wishes TO an
nounce that they viii hold three
more dances In the Icschi pavilion
before the winter series commence
at the Masonic temple. Tonight the
club will dance at the pavilion. and
extends an invitation 10 all Its mem.
bcrs and friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Niss Irene Fisher. who b TO Be
. marr1ed next Tuesday evening to
III. John Ioor Locke. compiimented
~ members OF her bridal party at
1uncheon today. the guests later at
osnding the performance at the
Moore theatre. the guests Of Miss
3u1ia Fisher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
T0Ni01yaM nsGQ1 Ehshloa5b}SC gama q Aln1E9Ezz
SILK HOSE

White silk stockings that have 10
como yeiiowed by many wnshings
during the summer will serve best II
dyed and used with dark winter
shoes.
Blk In very apt 10 break n put
away until the next season. Low
shoes demand hosiery intact but ons
can wear q stocking with railroad
served up under high shoes.
There are many dyeing agents on
the market. NIL quite good. The one
choice seems 10 be In the way OF
uring the dyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Mrs. Scott Bone and daughter,
Miss Marguerite Bone. OF New York.
who have spent several weeks In
town visiting old friends. are at pres.
ent the guests OF Mrs. Bones sons,
Mr.. Robert and Mr.. Scott Bone. Jr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hun and 1T.
tie daughter Harvie. who have made
their home In Georgia, will arrive
the first Of the week to be the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilton. Mrs.
Hull will be remembered as Miss
Maybelle Wilton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
INelUs From the Forts
Worden, Flagler
! and Cdsey

INFORMAL DINNER
49, - ~ p,,.., aa,rS .r,,,,.rv
1tsrs~s ers.rsaInea. =, alnns~ M his
Unrf word~n onayter. On FRIDAY
qss ~,,e.,, from FOR, yvorser r.
esv,d.d rIeut 70, uenrv NJ weryt.
- n a,d Mr. usrrsar,
erS rieu, coI Iair,. a uoore n
4. A ana Ms Mora
-
vrH1oyAprr AETrpSrov
or RRIDCE
A. NJ. n prn~w... ..~s r.-s,,
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w.,.n ~. ra.s,. ~ rIa... a. NJ
= Mcrrs.on wr. % ca,.sn.a
Nh N ~ nm w.. u o,pa.
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-"."' VHNr'",
- NJ. n s ea,IoIl
~s~s.- ,t-,.. -
T~s,s. p.-r,n. ~. .-r 80
1s.-.,~x -. =.
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es.-s.- 10. ~. 49, .
u--s ~ .s " A.
rupr vvoppry ppynrr ~, y,u
NJ seer. 10. - ~ rs..,
- as..rrs ~ ~ ~ .',s
-. 49,, xro-a.n p~sa - - 49,. 49,
H--.s,.s,. s,,.... - -, ' .. .n.h
-. rse 20 .n pmycrs were;
4 rsa.-~ r. g., n,,N, -. - -
60. cs-,. - - n'.y. WIRE
- S,,,sn a.. my, u ?. a.
a,ncv ~ g ~r,.,,,s p.'
= 60, wa,,ar. Ms~.s,,,. - WIG
NJ Cer,.r ne. - 80. =. az
rs.r,.- RS pars o u ~
-. Me-. nfsson ~. rnn,ar - :.
can't EeIIv Iennon r, -
M uugbe. w,,n 80 ~, -
ur~e.. r. 1855 80 'o"" -
1NpynpMAr. Pprrcr
~. uam,et yi,a :. r,r..
rer,v n uam,et ~ -
Sc~sas. On xv.dnesds. % - w.
5000 yirthood fr,ends =, ~ s. :,
S:srroai ror IT. a Hs T,as ' ~
I -. ~ br,dre were ARRANGED ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Judge and Mrs. Frederick Paus.
man. who are spending a fortnight
In the East, are at present In Wash.
ington, u. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

MRosy loves company. That h
why some people get married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Mrs. Hardenbergh to
Re H0u0red

ror the pleasure Of Mrs. Lewis r.
EIardenberxh. Of Chicago. Mrs. VII.
Harn silliman will entertain twelve
guests Al luncheon 1t her homo FRI
~ afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Mr.. Scott BulIitt arrived the first
Of the week to join Mrs. Bullitt, who
has been for the last two months
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ID. Stimson. at the
Highlands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Mrs Charles Gray. Of Eugene.
Ore- who has spent the past week
as the guest Of Mrs. Stephen J..
Chadwick, will return TO her home
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

The dying sinner isn't likely 10 Be
left out in the cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dwight Mer-
mi viii leave the latter part OF tho
week for Duluth. where they win at.
tend the wedding OF their niece, Miss
Betty Merrill. to Mr.. William Cort
Hubbard. on Saturday. September 2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
The Question:


The Question:
My father has been troubled for
several years with ulcers on the leg.
they heal for n short time. and then
break open. Sometimes they DO not
swell for a month. Can you tell me
what 10 do,
The Answer:
II In not possible 20 sny definitely
legs Your description In very do
scriptive 81 varioos. ulcers. u condi.
tion which ~ very common In per.
sons Of advanced years. Tho treat
mrnt OF varicore ulcers. while not
particularly difficult. In sometimes
very tedious affair. Rest In bed. In
which the horizontal position OF the
legs helps the circulation. Ia often
OF great value. II Us suggested that
you discuss the matter frankly with
your family physician. and. II neces.
nary. have him refer you 20 some
speciaiiat for consultation.
The QUESTION
Would II lie possible for n woman
10 carry typhoid fever germs In her
system eight years after recovering
from typhoid. and communicate
typhoid fever to pcople who buy
milk from her after eight years. ]
am asking because my nsighbor. who
In scrupulouaiy clean. has been sell.
milk II rfeh and seems all right Re
Gently two OF her patrons had
typhoid fewer; in fact. have II now.
The health department inquired
where these patients were getting
their milk. and Immediately invest.
gated my neighbor. and upon learn
Ing that she had had typhoid eight
years ago. forbade her selling any
more milk until they could make
suitable tests.
The woman accepts the health
hoard's decree In good faith. because
abe sayr she does not want 10 en-
danger her own family. but DO not
believ. this In tho source Of con.
taKson. and would like 10 know for
my own information. IL seems far.
fetched 10 me.
The Answer
In reply TO your inquiry. you are
advised thaf II issnot only possible.
but quite common for patients who
have recovered from typhoid fever
20 continue the carrying OF the
germs OF typhoid fever In their sys
tenn
havc personally known % an In
stance In which dairy farmer con-
tlnued 20 hartor typhoid bacteria In
hi. system four years after having
recovered from typhoid fewer. Dur.
ing that time. he had unwit,ingiy
been the cause ct repeated typhoid
Infections In the village where he
sold milk.
My attention was directed 20 him
through an outbreak OF typhoid
fever In New York city. embracing
several hpndrvd eases OF typhoid
fewer among uscrs Of . particular
supply ~ raw milk
The condition In row well under.
stood. and those who harbor typhoid
haeilil long after convaie-cing from
the disease. are spoken Of as ''ty.
phoid bacillus carrserr." There In an
extensive literature on this subject.
and you may 10 able 10 find somc
reference to this subject In your
local library.
Ing her personally. Attendance In not
confined 20 members of tho organize.
ton The public IL cordially invited.
John n. Allen PIT. a
Tho John II. Allen PIT. A. wfii hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Thomas Han have
as their house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon r. Morris. OF Los Angeles.
Mrs Morris came north to Join Mr..
Morris on his return from six
months trip 10 Europe and the Orr.
ent. and they Will enjoy a short visit
here before departing for their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

DATES
To Remember
WEDNESDAY. sErrNNuNR 10
The marriage 81 Miss Eieaner Keith
10 Lieut.. Stewart MAckua y. =
y. at 81 narnatas shep<l At
.. IN.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IT,
Mira Roger Mor.s Bones ianeheen
al the Ra,nser club and theatre
party following. In honor Of Mise
FISHER. Mrs Graham and Miss
Clark
Miss MIidred Miller. dinner dance
at the Rainier club. foe the en-
tsrtsinmsnt OF Miss yercms and
Mr.. Albert G stube
SATURDAY. sErrEMnER ts--
Tho Misses karta and Claire ~ oitsn-
eefrs TIA hanorinx three brides
elect; Miss Margaret Huts-on.
Miss frvr. Fisher and Mis. betty
craft. % n-iilnrhsm
Misa Hazel ncMillan 20 sntsrtsin
tho members % the stuhh-Jercms
party AZ dinner at her home
stas dinner 90 the raemesrs % his
wedding party. with Mr.. Albert
Charles Stuth as host
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER is-
Miss Judthe Uitbs % sntertsia
members 81 staee-Jsroms we'd
dins party Al supper Of her
home
MONDAY. sgI.rENnEn TO-
Miss kathsrtne Jsfame's wsdfisx
60 Mr Albert Charles stuoe. at
s;ae .. m. IN 81 rsrnabas chapel
rVHxDAS. sEs-rENBER A.
The marriage % Misc Irene Fishes
se Mr.. John Loor Locke. al the
home % Mr.. snd Mira o. ID.
FISHER
wEpNExDAy. sEr'rEnnER ~
lnt~riaken 0ulid Of tho orthopedie
hospital 20 sntertaia ~sth dance
OF the Yacht club for the benefit
Of the hospital Tickets may be
secured from Mra y. n Bates.
Capitol setf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
John II. Alien PIT. A

Tho John II. Allen PIT. A. WI hold
its FIRST parcnt,caeher association
meeting nj the school Thursday at
$40 D m Program at sis. DIR. Hen.
~ A. Shaw Of the school board win
give an illustrated lecture on Can.
GER" a large attendance " desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

MFR. and Mrs. I. NJ. Davenport. OF
Spokane. were week end guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Harry w. Hollis en-
route home from a short rccr cation
at Ccarhart. Ore
Mr. Donald Thomas iefs the first
Of the week for the University OF
Pennsylvania
Mrs Mary Cavanaust and dauEh.
ter. Miss Anna cavanaugh. who
have spent tho summer with reia,
tives in Seattle and Everett. depart
ed last week for Los Angeles. where
they will tour for some time before
returning to their home In Philadei.
phia-
Sunday for Washington college. In
St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cavanaurh.
OF Everett. are receiving tho con
gratuiations Of their friends on the
birth OF a son Monday. September
10. In the Columbus sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edris and
little daughter removed yesterday
from their summer home at Yarrow.
to their town residence
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Thomas Han have
as their house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon X. Morris. OF Los Angeles
Mrs. Morris came north TO Join Mr.
Morris on his return from six
months trip 20 Europe and the ORR.
ent, and they Will enjoy a short visit
here before departing for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dwight Mer-
mi viii leave the latter part OF tho
week for Duluth. where they win at.
tend the wedding OF their niece, Miss
Betty Merrill. to Mr.. William Cort
Hubbard. on Saturday. September 70.
Mira Charles Gray. Of Eugene,
Ore who has spent the past week
as the guest Of Mrs. Stephen J..
Chadwick. will return to her home
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hun and 1T.
tie daughter Harvie. who have made
their home In Georgia, will arrive
the first Of the week to be the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilton. Mrs.
Hull will be remembered as Miss
Maybelle Wilton.
!. Mrs. Scott Bone and daughter.
Miss Marguerite Bone, OF New York.
who have spent several weeks In
town visiting old friends. are at pres.
ent the guests OF Mrs. Bones song.
Mr.. Robert and Mr.. Scott Bone. Jr,
!, Judge and Mrs. Frederick Paus.
man. who are spending a fortnight
In the East. are at present In Wash.
ington, ID. c.
Mr.. Scott Built arrived the first
Of the week to join Mrs. Bullitt, who
has been for the last two months
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ID. Stimson, ut the
; Highlands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Attractive Tea Giren
for Miss Wills

One OF the most entoynoic nttrf-
noon affairs Of the week was the at
Nome" this afternoon given by Mrs.
Charles Wills In honor Of her neio~.
Miss Helen Wills Of Long Beach. who
= her house guest. A striking color
eombination Of blue and orange was
used effectively for decoration. dove.
oped with asters. marigolds. giadioli
ana monkshead blossoms. Autumn
leavcs also added their color TO the
pretty scheme. Assisting the hostess
we're Mrs. Henry Wilcox and Miss
Constance Wilcox. while at the urns
Mn. James Irving coiwen. Mrs Earl
D. Moss, Mrs George Black and Mrs
julien Cousin OF Tacoma Aitrnated.
Esther De Moss greeted the guests
nt the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. william Edrs and
little daughter removed yesterday
from their summer home at Yarrow.
to their town residence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Ing her personally. Attendance In not
confined 20 members Of tho orsanixa-
ton The public In cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cavanaurh.
OF Everett. are receiving thu con
CALCULATIONS OF their friends on the
birth. OF son Monday. September
IL, In the Columbus sanifarium.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
Shirt Bosom and Bell Sleeves

wrong and right sides of satin and brocades. Thus. a dress of brown crepe satin shows the dull side ex- tending down the front in four in- verted, box plaits. which end in a band at the bottom of the skirt. The band is of the right, or shiny, side of the satin. The sides gre formed of the shiny side. which loop and make the back. There Is a narrow belt, short cap sleeves and straight. across neck.
 Fur Applied In Novel Way.
 A frock of blue serge, trimmed with a narrow white cire braid. which out lines the edge Of the cape collar and the little points at the lower edge of the bodice is attractive. The skirt is box plaited. The collar is cut to form a cover for the shoulders and upper part of the arm. and by doing this takes the place of little short sleeves. This dress also slips on over the head.
 capes Are Favored. 3 Capes are much favored abroad, par tieularly the loose wraps. of velvet. King and French blue are smart tones for evening wraps.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04

This season might be termed one in which fashions, that have been float Ing about like straws in the breeze. become crystallized. It Is question. observes fashion writer. as to wheth- CT dressmakers are less creative than of yore or whether the styles of the past two years have pleased women so thoroughly that they are loath to abandon them.
 It must be said that in the near past designers attempted new and wider sflhouettes, but these did not find any permanent favor. There are always a few women looking for novel, ties, and these were the only ones to whom the fantastic features of the hip-extended frocks appealed. The Parisienne absolutely refused to adopt them. French women have worn too many good clothes and are too fond of their personal appearance to accept anything fantastic or bizarre.
 The majority of our styles Gre launched In Paris, but there have been several points in dress on which the American woman and the Parisienne have disagreed. On the silhouette, however, they are absolutely of one mind. It is tribute to the good taste of women that they continue
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
"One Good Thing at Least Has Come Out of Russia Kanred Wheat"
By H. M. CAMPBELL, Leavenworth, Kans.

One good thing at least has out of Russahat b Kanred Half million this country planted with the dicton that at the hard and large in Oklahoma, Texas Nebraska Wyoming Colorado and South Dakota w planted with the variety of seed this
 that matter the fear of everybody else who eats bread m deadly it's effect the territory worked the gashopper discovery the Not only does the end of the red rust but Kanred has other splendid qualities.
 hardest wheats and it's yield five than other varieties Think what greatest and food of mankind in Among other things addition to the the ultimate analysis would be ceedny hard estimate perhaps eventually for the World
 the farmer look askance at the college feer That his million times for 1t he who wheat developed through tedious experiments years sss
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04

that the South African diamond mines the world approaching exhaustion Ruors to this the United States than persons appeared regard the stories larnis believe that they have solid foundation The sures indication that belief is correct the fact that the diamond syndicate the world diamond atons
 South African furnish about 9S cent of the supply the only question how exhaustion they really which yielded the ton of dirt yield only carat
 African chmneyg like inverted The mine which vanishing point how long worked Exhaustion years again may be than the world realizes The ancient India worked Brazs output very small left When they there sight they closed of today built abnormal market, would cheap
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04

An interesting model shows nar- row foundation dress of blue satin. At normal waistline Is narrow red ribbon belt tied in the front with loops and round streamer ends. Over this foundation is hung a straight dress of blue plaited chiffon. The bodice has & shirtlike bosom front, at each side of which the chiffon Is plaited. A six inch band of chiffon Is set in at a normal waistline, but is not drawn into the figure, thus preserving the straight line There is a high collar and long bell sleeves.
 Another noteworthy model show Ing the shirt bosom front Is devel- oped in black and blue satin.. The dress is Of blue satin and appiiqued motifs of the black satin. The. en- tire dress is plafted. On each hip the skirt is cut so as to form two triangles, revealing an underslip of scarlet satin. The edges of the tri- angle are bound with scarlet. There Is high collar with buttons down the front Buttons also appear on the bosom front. The sleeves are long.
 A novel idea is the use of the
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
Rich White Vests, With Collar and Cuffs, Are Always Dainty
 and Smart.

Dress accessories are quite as es- sential for girls of six years and over as for .he adult members of the fam fly. As matter of fact. the age limit may be placed well below the six-year figure. Unquestionably it Is the little finished touches accorded a costume that give 1t distinction, even if mere baby is to wear the par ticular costume.
 Fine white vest, collar and cuffs are always dainty and smart. Tucking and lace or embroidery insertion may be used for the purpose. A rather heavy net. trimmed in narrow self ruff1es. may be used. or aIl-over embroidery fin- ished with narrow lece edging is good selection.
 Red and white or blue and white checked gingham makes very smart vest, collar and cuffs set for a frock If plain dark color. The vest should
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04

no good. I had always used Df. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for bad : coughs and for stomach trouble with good results SO bought bottle and had my uncle use it. In four days after starting to use it he said to me, Billie there is a lump in my throat and don't cough so much I told him the medicine was helping him and in few days the lump would be gone. In six days his coughing was just about over. He used three bottles of the Discovery and came out like new man appetite and digestion In fine shape. He was the wonder of ell the neighbors, as they surely thought he had consumption
 ssMy wife used Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed for quinsy sore throat. It is fine for gareie. .Dr. Pierce,E remedies ara safe to use and save many doctors' bills" s."-W. Fl. RIGHTMYER.
 York, N.Y.-"For some length of time have been troubled with my liver and indigestion but have received SO much benefit from using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery that my health is very much improved would recommend this remedy to all who arc troubled in the same way. am satis- fed that it will do everything claimed for it.--JAMES McGREGOR.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
TREE HAS CANDY" FLOWERS
Indian Product That RivaIsA the AGin- gerbread House" of the Remenp-
 bered Fairy Tales.

We have all read the story of the gingerbread house" in the fairy tales We'll. there is a family of trees in India that have "candy" flowers. or the next thing to it. These trees are known as the "Bassia" trees. and of the three important kinds. two have sugary flowers and the third Is called the s'Indian butter tree.'' The petals of the flowers are rich In sugar and drop from the tree in the early morn ing. They are picked up by the wom- en and children and are spread out on mats to dry in the sun. A single tree will furnish 300 pounds of flow CTS in year. When fresh, the flowers are very sweet and taste much like figs. They are eaten fresh or cooked with rice. shredded coconut. or four. The seeds of the butter tree are full of oil, and this oil is used to make a kind of butter, and also for soap and candles. es.-Popular Mechanics Nigga zine.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
rhe Bunny Man.

Jones met his friend Stimson in the street the other night
 "Hallo. old fellow.'' he exclaimed "How are you getting on? P
 Pretty we'll. thank you" answered Stimson "but," he continued. I've something to say to you-you'n have to keep your eye open next week.
 "How Is that?" querfed Jones.
 Because you won't be able to see if you don't" and before Jones could kick him he was out of sight EdIn- burgh Scotsman.