davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-04
WOMEN TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Tent No. /, Daughters of Veterans.
U. S, A., Meets Tomorrow.

Installation of the officers for the COM
ing year of the Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey Tent, No. !. Daughters of Veterans,
L. S. A, will take place at Grand Army
Hall tomorrow night.
Mrs. Ella Grose Clements will be in
stalled as president; Mrs. Hermione Sui
ton, senior vice president: Mrs. Mary {.
Cunningham. junior vice president: Miss
Jennie j.. Hamilton, treasurer; Mrs.
Mayme McCaslin, secretary: Miss Nc
Kenney, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Van Ness
Fauth. guide. and Mrs. Anna Roberts.
Miss Rose Seton and Miss Emma +
Hayward. trustees.
The retiring president is Mrs. Rosalie
Mckee shelton The new officers Of the
tent will be installed by Miss Emma F.
Hayward.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Norton, Mrs. Norcross. Mrs. Painter
and Mrs. Jackson. An orchestra,
composed of Edgar Beckett, Mr.. Gar
finkle and Miss Dorothy Russell,
played throughout the evening, and
the refreshment table represented the
months of the year.
Chaplin Union, w. G. T. T.. will meet
Tuesday at 622 9Th street.
The Sarah St. Clair Chapter, ID. A. r.,
celebrated the tenth anniversary Of its
founding recently at the home of Mrs.
Edward Tarring, 1888 Lanier place Mrs.
Francis A. ST. Clair. regent. was assist
ed in receiving by Mrs. T. J. Holzberg,
vice regent; Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood and
Mrs. George T. Smallwood. Officers Of
the national board who aided in dispens-
ing the hospitalities of the occasion
were Mrs. Elizabeth F. Pierce, Mrs.
Woodbury. Pulsifer and Miss Grace M.
Pierce, assisted by Mrs. H. w. keyes.
wife of Senator keyeS.
Evening star., 1920-01-04


here. returned to her home, in Atlantic
City, on Friday
Miss Mildred Minister gave tea
on Tuesday afternoon at her home, on
Park road. in honor of out-of-town
guests. Miss Minister. who has been
spending the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Minister. re-
turns this week to Barnard College.
Mrs. Hope Caro- gave a watch party
on Wednesday night at her home. A
number of young folks, among whom
were out-of-town guests, made up
the party. A buffet supper was
served.
The Town and Country Club gave
large ball at Rauscher's on New
Year eve, which was preceded by a
vaudeville show. A seated supper
was served at midnight.
Miss Dorothy Baumgarten. Miss
Jennie Nordlinger and Miss Helen
We'll returned from Pittsburgh on
Tuesday after spending the holidays
at Miss Wells home. The latter will
return to school at Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Lewisohn and daughter. Miss
Lillian Lewisohn, who have been
quests rS Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fried
Evening star., 1920-01-04
SCHOOL IN POLAND
IS SUPPORTED BY u S. FLYERS

and love of Poland were the only in
ducements they had for enlisting. as
the pay of about thirty marks a day
(normally $3.50 is hardly enough to
live on. 1t is said that the cold in
the vicinity of Wilma is SO intense
that it prevents all but sporadic fly
ing.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Offers Alaska Land for Lease

Blocks aggregating 9.445.92 acres in
the Cook Inlet coal field are offered
for lease by Secretary Lane under the
Alaska coal land leasing law. Appli
cations will be received at the gen
eral land office through January 81.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Mr. James Simon. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Simon, gave a young folk
dance last night at his home on Con-
necticut avenue. A buffet supper
was served.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Personal Notes.

Miss Wilmer Eiseman, who has been
spending the holidays with relatives
here, returned to her home, in Atlantic
City, on Friday.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Society

lander, will return today to their home'
| in New York city.
Mrs. Eugene Schwab is the guest
of relatives in New York city.
Miss Katharine kohner, who gave
| to. on New Year day at her home, on
/ Belmont road, in honor of her mouse
guest, Miss Marjory Never, Weicomea
large gathering of young folks. Chrlst-
mas decorations obtained. Mrs. Edward
/ kohner and Miss Maud Lichtenstefn
presided at the tea table, which had for
| a centerpiece a silver basket niled Win
| cedar and tied with red tule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon kann. Mr. and
| Mrs. Rudolph Behrend and Mr. and Mrs.
| Isaac Behrend attended the New year
eve ball at the Phoenix Club in Balti-
| more.
! Mrs. NJ Herman will leave today for
| Philadelphia to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Leonard We'll.
! Miss Amelia Stern will return today
| from six-week visit as far south as
| New Orleans, when she was the guest
] of relatives.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ganss and son
| Harold returned this morning from
weeks stay at Old Point Comfort
Mrs. Max Coleman was the week end
guest of Mrs. Eta Oppenheimer in Bal
timore.
Miss Hannah Gusdorf entertained at
cards on New Year eve.
Misses Eta Neuman, Hortense
Cans and Carrie Bernard of Baltimore
were the guests last week of Miss
Pauline Cohen.
The Friday afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained at luncheon and
bridge last week by Mrs. Sol Minister,
at her home on Ontario place.
Miss Bernice Baumgarten. who has
been the guest of Miss Helen Waller
stein of Lanier place, leaves for her
home. in New York city, today.
Miss Marjorie Meyer leaves today for
her home, in New York city, after be-
ing the guest for a week of Miss
Katharine Kohner.
Mr. James Simon. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Simon, gave a young folk
dance last night at his home on Con-
necticut avenue. A buffet supper
was served.
Miss Laura Friedlander, who has
been spending the holidays with Miss
Lillian Friedlander, will return to her
home, in New York city, today.
Miss Anita Sanders. who has been
at home for the holidays, will return
to Columbia College this week.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

mittee with Mrs. Wadhams, chairman,
will be held. Mrs. Paul will outline
systematic course of study to. be
conducted by her during the season
on successive Monday evenings.
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Mrs. Grace Bartlett. vice director Of
the savings division of the Treasury,
will speak on the high cost of living
and the general principle of thrift.
These meetings are all open to the
public.
The Petworth Woman's Club will
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock
at Sth and Shepherd streets. The
club held it's annual New Year recep-
tion Thursday evening at Wallace
Memorial Church. when the presi-
dent Mrs. w. l.. Gutelius, was assist
ed in receiving by Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins. president of the District
Federation of Clubs; Mrs. II. D. Hill,
organizer of the Petworth Club; Mrs.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Miss Marjorie Meyer leaves today fol
her home, in New York city, after be
ing the guest for week of Mis-:
Katharine Kohner.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Miss Laura Friedlander, who has
been spending the holidays with Miss
Lillian Friedlander, will return to her
home, in New York city, today.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Miss Bernice Baumgarten, who has
been the guest of Miss Helen Waller
stein of Lanier place. leaves for her
home. in New York city, today.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

The Deborah Club was organized
Wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Yetta KessIer, when the follow
ing officers were elected: Edna Lewis
president; Rose Ponerow, vice presi-
dent; Yetta Kessler. secretary, and
Bessie Israel, sergeant-at-arms. DIR.
Loeb addressed the new club, which
has been founded for charitable and
Zionistic work.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

The Washington Chapter, Randolph
Macon WOmans' College Alumnae As
sOciatiOn, will meet Tuesday at pm.
at 1914 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

The Friday afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained at luncheon and
bridge last week by Mrs. Sol Minister,
at her home on Ontario place.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Constitution Chapter. ID. A. r.. will
celebrate ST. Distaff's day Wednesday
at o'clock at the home OF Mrs. H. b.
Desham, 1917 Biltmore street. Later
on the program there will be a forum
discussion of the proposed chapter
house, Mrs. Howard 1. Hodgkins pre-
siding as chairman. At it's recent
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ball, the
chapter had for it's speaker Repre-
sentative Heflin, who considered the
league of nations from a democratic
viewpoint.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Miss Anita Sanders. who has been
at home for the holidays. will return
to Columbia College this week.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Mrs. Lewisohn and daughter. Miss
Lillian Lewisohn. who have been
quests eS Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fried
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Misses Eta Neuman, HortenSe
Cans and Carrie Bernard of Baltimore
were the guests last week of Miss
Pauline Cohen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
TWICE PROVEN

II you suffer baekAehe. slsePless
nights, tirSd. dull days and distressing
urinary disorders don't experiment,
Read this twice told testimony It's
Louisa svtdenee-1oubly FEOyea-
Mrs Frank PIgs. Water s., Louisa.
SAYS: 7 suffered for a long time with
many ditreSsins symptoms Of kidney
complaint. The most annoying Sigrnent
was a severe pain in nav hack aRt a
dun bearing down feeling through nav
loins which AZ times vas Aimee, IN
hearabts- I vas Heak and l8nEuid
constantly tired and bad no amblti0a,
Ny hack Vas in such a bad condition.
l couldn't st0Op over without severe
pain and il was a terrible effort for me
20 rise I was restless N night ana
couldn't sissT, Morning I ~as lust IS
tired as when went - b->i VAS
nervous and suffered from severe dizzy
spells My Kidneys acted Irregular
too finally took Deans Kidney EIllS
which | gpS a. the Louisa Drug Co
and the pains in my hack and lOins
left The action % my Kidneys BE-
came normal and the other distressing
symptoms wsrs removed
OVER SIN YEARS LATER. Mrs.
Pirs said; The cure Dozn's kidney
pms made for me Is still ls1S;ing and /
now envoy the bess % health
So at all dealers. ECstsr- Milhuru
Co. Mrs, Buffalo. y y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
HENRIETTA

Mss Oracle BlsSins j. visiting rel
aiiNes az HELLER
jos, West ard keenie Williamson were
visiting relatives nj this place recently
Oliver Williams q Jochin ". Va
vas visiting Oracle BlevinS last week.
Mrs Lewis Borders spent the week
end with her parents
Georgia Pack. She-ley RleviuS, lyusy
and Rosa Ward and Make Meek at
tended church ~ Preston Gap sun
day
Erwin wilhamSnh % JCchiR. W, Va
is visiting relatives AZ this place
Shade Hall % Cincinnati q. Was
visiting M ana Mrs. Lew BlsvtHS ~
crrtly.
Mrs. Heirie Boyd is spending a f-S
DAYS with her sisl.,- Mrs Lena o.
bor.s
AIlSs Katherine and Mildred Osborn
ale VISITING relatives a, Logan. W Va.
Mary Miller spent sunday AFTER
noon with Mrs Ttshis VAuhaOss.
Harry Wilson vas visiting Gr&ci-
L@masTsr sunday
Alfred RatliR - Fort Gay. W. Va
spent the week end vita his pgTcU:~
AT this place, s.. =.
Mrs Minnie MSek q Logan. y IA,
5 visiting rS2@ilvss at this place :. J..
PEACHES AND CREAM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
PEACOCK TINsEL RIBBON BAG
Deeorztion Is Enbroi6ered On Plain
Backgro0nd-No Trimming. but
Handsome Frame Needed

mere Is 8 peacock Iinsei ribbon
which Is extremely effective for hss.
As the name indicates the ribbon has
q huge PEACOCK With the tai eISs-
rerareily S-resd- embroidered in tin
~ On "A plsfn h2ckzrvznd A bag
rs.de Of this needs no trimming. bu-
.houId Be attached 10 handsome
name
Won have any superstition regard
~ peacocks sad wish % use ore Of
these beautiful ribbQos fOr = bag The
60 enhuOSde1ed In sprays u perSdis..
ny be substituted As this design :
naf 80 definite. the SPrSyS being placed
n 4 SoneEhst cOnventiO1sl Eay one
ny have more latitude IN designing
Ehe haE. he plain six part nay be
plated gathered shirred or arranged
n almost any fOrTa-
nere are innuEerahle things for
1Ae Ao11oir. There are the ne~ T1rk-
n ezpS q ribbons and lzce- A cap
q lace wound into : shape reniai-
sent az Bl1eSeari's turAaR has little
urnameats q twisted rihbcn ssiSkiHs
up N the front-
ren there Sre rshncn lamp SAAaeS
and powder boxes covered with riAsca.
- rel rs BID. PUFFY pillOWS eOnpos~i
entirely a. rihbOa petals that lSok
NE huge flowers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
BLAINE

The Union Gas = OiI company has
drilled IN another gUoa vel near sss
mouth o. 6sat6a On + r HoJh-oOk>s
place.
They have finished drilling TIE YEA
al j L HsNt1sss and are WAITING tC-
the shooter
Esaaie Cyrus and tArnilY q .Pick-
eriaEton- o, are visiting AZ Dr. n n
and T. J G0mbsu's
= g, Berry Was a business visitor in
Louisa last week
NJ NJ Walters and wife are eater
taEzs=s their lisSis grand tAeShtsr.
Misses Charlotte and Ann Walters -
Washington. n g
Miss Julia Fraley has reyUrIs3 home
afssr spending a feW En0askS Ska hrr
unele4 Columbus Mc2se- = FaAsa Cigy.
ohsO
Hsrzilt0a SNssrara has been in
GreS4ap county visiting his nisSe, MIS-.
May Rradlsy,
Charfsy HaEel az Ashland Sp@ns n
few days last wees with his broshsr.
Lewis H0Eel - this psaee.
Ms IiEzte Moore AMI daughter.
Ruth. haVe been visiting friends aa&
relltivss IN COlgnbuSS q,
Airs j. X jordan and children are
spending the week With Mr. J0ranas
parents. W. 7, IO-aAa ard Stts.
I-aSher Burton + assistant cashier
in the Bank % BlainS w
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
TWIN BRANCH

There ~in ~ a pie social al Upper
Twin Branch Saturday night. August
eSSh-
Mrs Lon JObe spent sunday with
her mother. Mrs, X, N ChAen.
Nolan Webb and Ivory JObe attend
"a Sunday school AT Lower Twins sun
day
Mr. and Mrs, Ceeil Adams called On
Mrs Jay wellnsan sunday,
w. T. KOnnS, travelling salesman. WAS
here Thursday,
Hazel I0hS spent "Wednesday night
with Reha and ESSeliA Adams
Mrs, ], +, Kiser and son % Louisa.
arr VISITING Mrs, c, n Adams for a
few days,
Nolan and Herman Webb Aaa Nellie
lobe were the pheasant guests u RelA
and EFSelA Adams Thursday eVoa-
ing,
Ar. and Mrs, sam burton hAVo ~
turned u their home a MidN.ad. ma.
after an exlcndsa visit with their pa
rents.
Remember the ple social and ovcrs-
body eemN KEwrIH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
DENNIS

Several Of the boys and girls from
this place attended the pie social at
PosIy's chapel Saturday night
The apple peeiinE at James Prich-
ards Thursday night was largely at
tended All reported a Jolly good
time
Henderson Thompson OF Jattie was
calling on Ruby Brainard sunday af-
ternOon-
Balton Thompson and Chat Webb
attended church 81 Baker sunday.
The infant child Of Cyrus Webb died
Sunday and was buried Monday, The
burial services wsre conducted by
Revs. HuJChiS0n and Harvey.
Reuben Berry and wife OF Madison.
w Va, returned home SATURDAY,
XioleS Rice entertained several Of
her friends Sunday afternoon,
Nadse and Marie Cunningham were
the pleasant guests et Rachel May
Daniels sunday
Mary PrtehAul and Beulah COrite
are contemplating ViSIS 10 GlenNooi
SON
Minnie webb was the. guest % Mary
Snd Beul3h Prichard Thursday night
PATCHES 4 DARDANEII.A.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27

something hot ar,i take il sitting
down. People who do not take tims'
10 eat and siesp presently srs Obliged
10 take time 70 die People who. from
false notions Of economy. live GpOIs
Improper feed, are shortly put to IN,
greater expense OF 5 funeral II Is
better TO spend money on fruits. yese
tables. milk and eggs than upon
Nnaaths and gates sjar The one
who leads the procession. with his
friends riding behind him. might bet
ter have postponed this particular en-
tertsinnent for few years. and In
most CASES il could BE- done nv taking
more time TO live while engaged in the
business Of living
Luncheon Oishs-Save from brosk-
fast rUO OF three hsri-cCnksyi egSS
Prepare small squares - slightly stale
h-esd; butter it lightly before cutting
Make cUPtul Of white sauce TO TWO
Eggs snd two slices OF bread, Prepare
the white sauce by melting two table
SpdoRfulS Of butter, Sid two % -four
and when well blended add one cup
full Of milk Put into hutteTed bak-
liz dish layer OF the hresd and cover
with white sauce thea enc sliced egg
repeat and finish the TOP with brad
Bake until the bread i brown Add
seasoning Of salt, pepper, onion tGice
OF any preferred seasoning. This dish
may be made and served in the hot
white sauce without baking
sardfne SsIsd.-Drsin can Of sars
dimes. sprinkle with lemon juice and
alternate With hart-hoflet eGE quar-
tiers on a bed Of Ieuuce. Serve With
French dressing
Cucumber Jslly.-rut peeled tOsris7.
toes and euoumbers int dice. saving
the juice. season with grated onion,
salt and pepper. Add gelatin and Sut-
fcient hot water, using two cupfuls Of
salad material TO half a packase II
gelatin Mold and serve on lettuce,
with msyOnnaiSe dressing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
HOT, Ely FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable and
Annoying Condition ReheFed,
She Says, BY Cardai

Atlanta, Ga-Niss Alice Frances
Young o. = East Alexander Street.
his city. sayS, After entering wO-
aranhood. suffered 50 much with
Son2nly Seak.ssS. Ny back ached.
would have, AZ certain times. = hot
feeling that seemed 10 30 20 mr. head.
I>p.a my shoulders would hurt and il
made E,s very dizzy and uneOnfOrt-
she. When the hlood would flow to
ny head suppose that was what il
gas4 would faint and feel 50 weak
I couldn't do my work. / had \
DOi position, and this VS. surely
Apnoying as ven IS embarrassing. l
Would usually have to 20 home and
50 70 bed. certainly suffered greatly.
Il heard OF CSrioi, and nv mother
bought it for me. II was the first and
only medicine that ever did me any
sood for : trouble
Dizziness. headache. sideaehe. hack,
ache. tired-out teelirg ana other dis.
Ssreeahle symptoms are often signs Of
wNraanly troubles, Thousands Of wO-
Wen who formerly suffered from these
and similar ailments have found Car
dui q very valuable remedy,
Cariui Is composed only Of pure.
vegetable Ingredients which have long
onen fec0gnised a. 81 medicinal value
IN the treatment az many diseases and
disorders peculiar 10 women.
Take CArdul.
Your druggist sella II Ncite
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
N..a boz tle
Childrens Day at
LOwmansyille Aug. 18th

Opening song. s:So-NO. I7o Se'ec,
Hymns
Prayer. followed by song The
wsrid : Watching You rs Grace s
Glory,
Welcome address BY s. n Chandler.
Response BY J, ?. d. Boriers.
Song Jewels No, 1SS Gr1ce &
Glory.
Rotations BY children Of the sun
day school No So, Select Hymns
Bible Lesson by Adult Class Theme
Relatisn OF Brethren.
Song. Love Each other.- No S.
Select Hymns
Noon dinner o. ground
Opening song. The Golden Morning
No. SIS Select Hymns
Address The Moral Eject OF the
Sunday School IN the Ne;shhoshOgus.
W 7. Cain
song. Every Hour for Jss;zs.- No.
rs. SsIsc, Hymns
The sunday school as n Medium in
Bringing People TO Chris5, r : Nc
ClUrs
song. when He Game Knocking Al
nv Hart No, "a Grace s Glory.
Paper. by NJ r ConIey
Song. "Ziou's Onward March, No
+tR Selec; Hymns
what the sunday School has done
for the Nation W. J. Vaughan
song. Every Hour o. the PaSS5ns
Day No 40 Select Hymns
Influence % the Parents in the
Home. Church and sunday SchcoL a
- Carter
Song. BY the Living Grace % God~
No 80 Select Hymns
The sunday School a moral uplffs
70 Common SeAOolS. Audrey ChlpalAsl
and G. Il Young
SSns. should Ue meet here no
more No, "A Select Hymns
BezeS'ietiOa-
Everybody invited 70 come anl speae
the DAY With Us
: NJ CHANDLER. Teacher,
ROBERT HATFIELD. Teacher.
MILDRED CHANDLER Secretary,
Quantities
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27

. not Of bright hueS- Seen in shops
II . bell-shaped- cOrzl-colored Tsffets
paraSOl that looks. when open like :
hinge flower. as il Is composed entirely
q pico;-edged scsllOps that give the
appearance Of petals II hiss slender
ivory handle treated in such = way
- 10 indicate age and carved with tiny
Egyptian figures
Another. In the shape Of bell oOn-
lksts Of rows Of old blue tz5eta-s real
French blue II Is bOrdered with Dre<
dan ribbon In an old tapestry design
hs Opp OF this sunshsde IS rather nat.
but the sides curve like 4 real bell In
order to be in keeping With the new
wraps . tiny baI-Pisitei rufiie OF
moire ribbon goes about the edge II
Aas plain wood handle with pierced
amber Zip.
One has the top made Of white satin
Aro1ded In velvet in shades OF brown.
nd and blue. with marrow rafies OF
- blue tzfeta around The edge Half
10y up the pSraSol IS large paaited
rune OF the I2nefa c2ugnt 10 e@cn I'D
- the eject of Sanburst
An the Lovely. Old-fashionei checked
nd lowered tAfetas IN Hight cOlOred
Rfterns seen in NE dresses for mid
sinner are duplicated in pzrssOls
One Of checked taffetH-Eis1sris with
uhft-hss four narrow plated ruff
Is n the edge and rOseIte Of the
@e SIX on light wooden handle
N is not surprising to Sc striped
ExnEag cloth in country parasols, In
hct II Is such logical material for
fhese that We wonder Why nobody sP-
pears TO have thought Of il before. for.
affer al an awning Is : sunshade on :
huEe scale These awning ParsSols are
me- the short. heavy. English umbre4-
~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
IN new PARASOLS
Sunshades Mace Of Calico. Pom
pee, cretonne, Glazed Paper.
Brown Color for Umbrellas but Riot
Of Bright Hues fSS the Sum-
mer Convenience

Gaily painted paper is used in sIrn-
mer parasoIs. TatIeIa and CretOnne.
always prominent in these. are used
probably more man any other maleri-
ais although for the country there are
snnShades Of calico PONCE and even
glazed paper painted IN gay designs,
observes = writer OF fashion articles
Brown is still the fashionable color
-E,r r,rr,k,r,slIsS hrr in $500 = -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
An E,,boA,. saa

Quite an esahogate bag may ee made
~ cutting q pane, either rsa0t q
square. from ene 81 the rihsoaS WOW
sn with Egyptian nSures and INSERTING
Il Into the main secslea 81 eaE made
~ plain ribbon. Any ~ the new
frames mag b selected for The ns1n<
M.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27

Now that Fioeeas have becomA -
pFNm,Dent W So an almost cAllless
number % novelties fasAiuaad tsom
them. w several yeNFs llngevie and
negllges appeard tSNhAvs almost ~
exclusive llsh, y rlnpeaA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27

At noon unless they have
company This ! prob
sbly the rule. especially
sn6ng women in faux
lies where he uiSn %
the houSS takes his
luncheon downtown The
housewife, even Il entire
ly alone. should haxe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
SSKIfHdaH4tN
ACABlNE TG|

Ths song Of oipds is an about.
No; gay. but just eoatente3
TIE afr Is laden with the sweets
OF roses frSkrapt-scented-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27

Jas V Mailman has been appointed
postmaster Al Fleming. The e-,es Is
a Presidential one.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
SUMNER LuNcHsoNs,

Myrtle Reed ssys: ~IudgiHg nv the
various books on the subject Of lunch
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27

Too many fond pareI--s forget that
they were ever young and they expect
their Children 70 settle down into the
habits OF mbtdls age IN their teens
They Wont do il and the sOOne< pa
rents md il out the better. The SnI-
nal spirits Of youth must escape n2-
1RraIly or eNplOSively. When the lar
ter IS the case IL is always the pa
rents fault Don't expect the imPoS-
sible- Your children mus, learn a few
things by experience The same as You
did You can't expect them 10 take
your word for every thing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27

"A young man may have many
friends says Sir Thomas Upton. But
he viii find none 50 StsadfasJ. 50 con-
slant 80 ready 10 respond 10 his wants.
80 capable OF pushing him ahead. as a
little leather covered bOOk. with the
name OF the hank on the cover Saw
ing is the tirst great principle OF sue
cess
II creates independence il gives =
young man standing il nils him with
visOr. il stimulates him with proper
energy. in fact. il brings 10 him the
h.Sr rarr Of any SatrcsSS-hapu insss- :.