davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02
Jones-Hopper

Miss Nellie B. Jones, Of Pant Lick,
and Mr.. Bonney Hopper, of this city
were married Monday afternoon at
the home of MIR. w. NJ Ray, Rev. D..
H. Matherly officiating. They will
make their home in Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02

The bodies of Mrs. Harrison Caywood
and her babe, who died of pneumonia,
were buried together in one grave at
Middlesboro.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02
PERSONAL. AND SOCIAL
Minter-Todd

Minter-Todd
The marriage of Miss Virginia Min
ter, and Nh. Neville Guy Todd took
place Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. A. T. Minter on 5th street with
only a few friends present, Re-, D..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02
Daily Register County Tuesday Afternoon March 1920

thrilling story of youth. love and
faith. ThriIIins: Gripping and Appeal
ing. You'll be sorry If you miss it:
"SOME ROMEO"
jazz MOnoIogue and "PICToRIAI.
LIFE,-show action. scenic and cur
rent events pictorial.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02

Including Irene Castle, Effe Shannon,
Robert ROwiinson, Violet Hemmins and
Marjorie RambOn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02

ALEXANDRIA AND OPERA HOUSE
Prices roe and SOC
Including War FAX
positively their last week here
A war story with "a laugh, thrill and
a. thrOb. The first big '.aftrr AR
screen production ever produced. Shows
why and how the Allies combined and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02

Mr.. Rowan Saufey, Of Stanford was
Il visitor here Monday.
Miss Eva Sexton spent Saturday
With relatives at Ford.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The Monday Bridge club opened
It's season this week by meeting at
tho homo of Mrs. Ray Jones. Mrs.
Ivan Oakcs carried off the prize.
Mrs. G. Il. Imison and daughter
Gladys spent Friday in Boise
Mrs. Paul Cayon has gone to Ond.
Nebraska to visit her daughter, Mrs.
S. Conpee.
Miss Katherine Jones entertained
Saturday afternoon to celebrate her
eighth birthday Twenty-elght little
guests enjoyed her hospitality and q
= delightful time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. H. II. Whitney entertained
q few friends at bridge Saturday
afternoon in honor of Mrs Robt
Lytle OF Vale.
Mr. and Mrs George Huffman
and their sons, Emmett and Clyde
returned this week from Bend
where they visited for two weeks.
Mrs. John Madden came down from
Cascade, idafo accompanied by her
daughter Miss Mabel Madden who
entered thr High School this week
w. at Sc enti avenue >. w.
Miss Dottie Crummett of the BAKER
Herald staff stopped In Ontario to
visit friends on Monday white on her
way back to Baker from visit with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crum-
NETT at their ranch between here and
Vale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Locey and
family came down from irunside TO
open their holie an | get TIE child
rem ready tOr .he opening OF school
The Locey family has taken tho rcsi-
denco formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Blackaby on Second Street
S. w. at Seventh avenue 8. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blackaby have
moved INTO their handsome new home
~ tho corner e First st'cu ibid
E.rht avenue ). " whlts Is one of
the cry new homes )uil. this yna,
in that 'ctlon Of the city
Dave Logan of Brogan was num-
herod among the Willow river valley
men TO visit Ontario this week.
Mrs. Thos. Logan and. daughters
came down from Brogan this week TO
visit relatives and do some shopping
IN preparation for their going TO Cor
Wallis where the daughters are TO at
tond q. A aud the high school.
rhoy uEroct 60 leave Ontario on Sep
,ember Ia for the willamette val
ley city,
Mrs. G, y, Kenyon ana Mrs. n, Z.
Whltworth were Ontario visitors on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Blackaby made
the swing around the circuit TO Boise,
Nampa and Caldwell on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Allen drove
to Nampa Sunday with MIR, and Mrs
l.. G. Kelsey 10 spend sunday At
the Junction city q regular Ontario
party was staged with Mr. ana Mrs
Clarence Wood. Mr.. and Mru, Kel-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-09
N0cieU1

Farewell Party For Miss Clagctt
one of the most delightful events
of the week occurred last Friday af-
ternoon when Miss Eta McCreight
as hostess entertained the girls OF
the class OF 20 in honor OF Miss
Clagett who Is leaving this week for
Ann Arbor, Mich. where she will en-
ter the University OF Michigan.
The afternoon was spent in playing
games. The rooms we're artistically
decorated with asparagus ferns and
slreamers arranged 60 carry out the
color scheme of pink and white. At
the close of the afternoon by means
of dainty hand painted place cards.
each guest found her place at the
table. IN the center of which a large
bowl OF ferns had hidden In II pro
phetic tokens of the future which
we're drawn out by the girls.
A three course luncheon was serv.
ed by Mira. McCreight assisted by
Misses Jessie May McCreight and
Irene Bland.
The invited guests were Misses
Charlotte Clagett. Laura Wherry,
Pearl Dali, Derce Dearborn. Agnes
Amidon. Mary Springer, Mary Mes.
see, Helen Anderson, La Verne kel'
lar. Vella Cronin, Lois Neece, Gladys
Udlck. Dottie Crummett, Mary Ber.
win. Grace Johnson of Powell, Wyo.
and Eta McCreight.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-09

sey and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen enjoying
the reunion
John Dunphy of Nampa was an
Ontario visitor on business the first
uf ine week.
w. +. homan made a hurried trip
to Caldwell on Monday
intld " 'iUn of SpokJ', arrived
u Ontario hrnday o ma business trip
to look after his local interests.
Harry B. Cockrum drove 10 Deulah
on business Tuesday afternoon
Geo. w. Wayt to Nyssa on busi-
ness Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Lawson is homo again
from an extended trip which took
her to st. Louis, Chicago and the
Flathead Lake region of Montana
the Misses Anna and Margaret Mc-
GivCrn left Sunday evening for Port.
land to resume thei' positions IN the
Portland public schools after spend
ing tho summe' with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGivern.
Miss Charlotte Ciags't leaves this
evening i,r Ann Arbor. Michigan
where she viii enter the University
OF Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Clay have NOV
ed into the residence they purchased
from ]. X. Blackaby on Fourth street
and Third avenue s. w.
Mr. and Mrs. II. ID. Lytle of Vale
were week end guests at tn, home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Oakeg OF River
eide.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-09
PIANO TUNING

The undersigned will be in Ontario
about the first week in Sept. tuning
pianos. Anyone wishing their piano
tuned at that time will please leave
orders WITH Mrs. Cox. My tuning
is highly recommended by Mrs.
Moody at Vale who is the proud pos
sesser OF steinway Grand and
which ! tuned.
l.. N. Hockett.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-09
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. w. +. n. Hartley OF Boise,
who spoke acceptably TO a good aud
fence morning and evening at the
Baptist church will again supply Tor
us Sunday, September i2, morning
and evening Sunday evening Ser
vices will begin at 1890 o'clock.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-09

INSIST on an abstract OF tItle when
you purchase or lend money on real
estate. MALHEUR TITLE AND
ABSTRACT CO. Vale oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-09
UNITED rREsBYTEmAN cHukcI

1900 Bible School.
1900, Worship. Sermon Topic
"The Teacher OF Teachers"
7:45, Worship.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-09
Episcopal Service

Episcopal seryicees will be held
next Sunday evening at the Masonic
Hall at 1880. A cordial invitation
Nv extended TO all TO be present,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-09

FOR sALE-Idaho rural potatoes,
yellow globe Danyor onions, and to-
matoes. See Harry Power or Phone
Fruitland, 1872. 39-43-pd.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ROOMS FOR RENT-ln modern
home. Inquire OF Mrs. J, II. Gordon
at Argus or phone COW.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-09

Read The Ontario Argus for the
news.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

committee Is now making another
Il. i've with a similar purpose IN view
Any donations oi Cu- u Goods rr
money cunlribul ons should be left
with Mrs Horace Dca..snc, over
Challcngers drug store.
rhe West End baseball team Is
without game for next saturday.
As ihev have thc use OF battery PARK
grounds when the Dol-Mar League
Team is playing away from home
they would Ike 90 arrange a game for
thai daY The Doi-Aiar team plays
Elkton next Saturday al Elkton. Md.
Several citizens and taxpayers are
agllating movement 10 have the
town severed. \ number OF them
expect 90 appear before Council this
evening and endeuNor 10 have That
body take up the question As no
definite action will be taken until The
voters are allowed 10 voice their sem
timents by referendum on the sub
iecl 10 was felt by many that vote
should be taken on "a new sewer .at
the same time a water system Is in
stalled.
The closing meeting Of the season.
of The Home and School Association
OF Rose hin was held last evening IN
the school house The meeting was
IN charge of the parents Of the assO-
cialun. with MIS-. Frederick J. Hall
as chairman The program, which
was arranged under the direction OF
Mrs Hall. was declared to be one Of
the finest given during the season. II
consisted Of literary and musical Sc
lcclions
John Earn. son Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph r. carp. spent the weekend
with his narcnis at the reclory. Tie is
attending Swarihmorc College.
Harry \ lamisOu, foreman Of The
pattern shop of The Harlan plant Of
lhp Bethlehem Siocl Corporation. VII
mington. formerly of this city. was "a
weekend visitor here.
Richard Snavcly. son Of Professor
and Mrs. n T. SnaNcly. Is ill.
Siaio detective Frank w. Mcf,o -
Wilmington was IN town last MIG
official business.
Mrs Jennie Holster, who has been
ill for several weeks. was operated on
a the Physicians and surgeons Hos
pital Yesterday.
Mrs. u Campbell. Of Baldton. Is con-
fined to her home through illness
Thomas LcnnoX of the United
States Navy. in the Atlantic fleet, Is
visiting his mother al Dohbinsville.
Mr.. Lennon presented his sister, Mrs.
Anna Manning, with a handsome
string Of valuable heads he brought
from Cuba
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wertz, Of The
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

committee There VIII be no meeting
OF lhc club this evening.
The Rev. George A. street, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, and the
Rev, William 7. Pciilng.ll. pastor Of
The North Baptist Church, Whining
ton. tommiitac ON arrangements,
have prepared an excellent program
for The convention Of the Delaware
Baptist Association. which Will b.
held in First Baptist Church. his
city Beside The program, the Rev.
Charles /. Bromley. missionary 10
China. Will speak. Special music Will
be furnished by the choir of the
church. he program follows.
Thursday mOrnlng-io3O, deNoiiOnal
service. Rev. T. C.. Davis; 1913. ri port
Of committee on program, no 3D. IN
lroduclOry sermon. Rev. q. 4. Clader,
n so Welcome 10 new pastors by the
president: II 30. report of treasurer.
election of officers. including lrus-
tcee f2iJ. Offering and adjournment.
Thursday aflernuon--i.3 30 devotion
al service. rev. w l.. Sch0ffel; 81.
reading of minutes 0f morning scs-
sion: report OF lhe missionary ron-
miiioc. reports from pastors OF
churches receiving aid from The con
Ncnii0n. six minutes 10 each speakcrl
discussion OF The report OF Tie mis-
sion3ry committee opened by Or. j. \.
Irwin $3.50. reading OF letters from the
churches, 3i5. The Nomen's Mission
airy Societies. speakers provided by
ihc stale Women's societies Offering
800. adjournment
Thursday evening Devotional SER
vice. Rev T.. r. Mashhurn: 500 read
lng minutes of afternoon session
S.iO announcement NJ standing com
miilccs for i92o-i92i music by The
choir. SM address. "rhf Tasks Of
tho Now Day" samuel q Neil. ID. D..
secretary OF The American Baptist
Publication society
Friday morning 1000. devotional
service. Rev. W.G Cooper. 1918. read
ing minutes OF Thursday evening scs-
sion: report OF trustees. report of
standing committees. iiia address,
nr. j. \. Maxwell. Chester. Pa. offer
ne adjournment
Friday afternoon Devotional sor-
vice. RrN. George r Street. ~, read
ing minutes Of morning session. mis-
ceilaneous business. offering; ? Is, adj
dress Rev. Fred j. pciers pcnns-
grove. ~ j.. 3i5. reading Of minutes;
adjournment
lames Lancaster. sr.. Is having his
Delaware street house painted
Another contribution has been
taken hv the local Rcd Cross commit
tee for the purchase Of delicacies
for invalid soldiers ai Camn p,N. n.
= a gOodly sum was realized tor
which the commandant or The cainp
sends thanks 20 Mrs. Edward NaNlnr'
chairman OF the local Rcd Cross. Tho
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
NEWSY GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Child Has Wild Ride Under
Auto, But Escapes
Injury
BAPTISTS PREPARE
FOR CONVENTION
,cial 10 Tho Evenlng Journal-

Special to The Evening journal
NEW CASTLE. May i-Rohcrt- -krcs.
lyear-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam KEGS. Of This city narrowly es-
capped serious injury. under The auto
mobile Of Chandler H. Gebhart last
night. MIR. Gcbharl stopped al the
garage. operated BY Mr.. KEGS. TO get
4 rear tire inflated and IN some man
ner unknown to either Mr. Gehhari
or Mr.. kces. Robert got under the
car and when found after the car had
been run about 400 yards from the
garage he was lying on his back on
The front axle. His clothing nad be-
come fastened 20 the grease Gun OF
iho steering gear which held aim
from fall.ng OIL
Mr. Gebhart was on his WAY 90
Rose Hill, when at the dyke bridge
he was signaled by : kcssicr. OF VII
mington, who was on his way 20
New Castle. on getting out Alr. Gen
hart found The child IN the position
described. he was taken back 10 pr.
Lewis Bookcr's office. whore 10 was
found that the boy had sustained
only a slight cut on the upper lip
Prof. Henry r. Snayely. superin-
icndent OF the local public schools
attended an informal meeting of TIE
principals OF Philadelphia and Ni-
cinliy last Friday. when sc''rul
school problems were disci = c
among which wcrc school ilnoAce
and the attempts of persons of ihe
reactionary type 20 get control Of TIE
public schools
Fishermen said last night that q
number Of nshermeD from New jcr-
sey had been seen by them fishing IN
The western cAannel before II o'clock
iast SUNDAY nieht. This violation OF
the Federal laws caused considerable
criticism. The laws state That no
fisherman shall fish with net 10
waters under Federal control on the
Sabbath day.
Moulton noeers and partner caught
~ Shad yesterday. several caught as
l0W as four Sha0 Several fishermen
have Signined their Intention of lay
ing up their boats and nets for this
season None has come near payinS
fur The neis
Edward NcDaniels James llancc.
Peter ~kcliy. James White and jo-
seph Null went 10 Philadelphia yes
icfday and saw The Phillics trim The
New York Giants. They said thc
only redccming feature of inc game
uas that The phillies Won
An elevator 40 ihc plant of ihC
American Manganese steel Company
of This city. broke ycslcrlay aus
rsused The iIy-on 0f several men
The elevator Was IN the melting de-
pariment.
Several oui-of. town visitors attend.
ID the card lafiy given last evening
hN members of The New Castle Cen
tnry Club Prizes were awarded
Mrs. J. r. Stoops was chairman OF ihl
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
Use EYES WHEN
BUYING ASPIRIN
Take tablets without fear, If
marked with the safety
"Bayer Cross"

TO get genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin YOU must LOOK for The safety
.'Bayer Gross on each package and 0n
Each tablet.
The "Baycr Cross" means true.
world-lamous Aspirin. prescribed hy
physicians FOR over eighteen Years
3nd proved safe hy millions for Colds.
Headache farache. r0Olhachc Nou-
ralgla. Lumbag0, Ncuriiis. and for
Pain in general Proper and safe di-
fectlons are In each unbr0ken "Bayer"
package.
Handy TN boxes of ~ tablets cost
put a few cents. druggists also SEN
hrger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin is
ne Trade mark of Bsyer Manufacture
1f MonoaceilcacldesiOr of Sallcylic-
Acld.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
Dorothy DaltOn's
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton. the actress "a.
nous the world over for her hrautiful
compiexion. says; ANY girl or woman
can have u beautiful. rosy white com
uloAion and smooth unwrinkled skin like
mine ii they win follow my advice aud
Use pcrwiilo simpl einilet preparation
use 70 because 10 impArts Instant beauty.
IN easy 60 amply. absolutely harmless aud
has u marvellous effect upon The skin. One
application proves a.. BE sure Co read
Miss uaifon's Interesting story of how Go
quickly acquire beautiful complexion,
soon 60 appear I'm thir paper. IN the
meantime get nerwilln at any toilet
counter and try 70 today you viii be
delightfully."- surprised.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

strand, are receiving congratulations
upon the BIZ 10 OF son on sunday.
1hc follow ug names are on u
honor roll OF H8re's Corner schOo
for perfect aitrdance during April
John Ingram, J.onnetie CLARK. VIC.
ieite Walker Ernest Walker, Edit
Gentry Lou sa Nnitsen Dawn
Whiiten. Ralph Bothwell. Edith Cu
rinder, Henry Lester. Harold Mcfa
lin. Marguerite Currindsr. Margar,
Whiiien. Mary Blackburn. Mildrl
Currindrr Ellsworth Gentry ar
Harvey CUSHING
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
MORSE srRIKEs: TRAFFIc mALrEn

LONDON. May IA horse. with T.
red CLEAN in his eye. went on strike d.
the approach OF Blackfrlars Bridg
and refused TO bulge despite every
possible method suggested by d
throug of teamsicrs. Title traffic
blockade extended for mile or mort
before another horse was hiiched lC
The van aud the striker dragged, skid
ding
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
The Best w Way

TO get Strong and 10 Keep we'll is tu
help Nature rebuild and repair uir
wear and tear upon body cells Food
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

i- mol Away f,
sufficiently d.
geslcd or prop
crly used The
best medicine
II thai which
builds up, moi
merely braces
up This Is
why Fa thpr
Johns Mcdi
cine secures
results, which
have caused
iis steadily in
crcasing use
for overy sixty
years. n ron
talns neither
alcohol nor
drugs. II sup
plies one Of
.r.4...af .r..I
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

food-inedlcines which can he easily
digosted and effectively used. II Is a
builder. moi a mere bracer. Get bot
lie lnllv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
A Famous Chicken Pie.

This requires one young chicken,
eight medium-sized potatoes. about
one pint Of sifted -four. two-thirds of
a cup of sour cream. one teaspoonful
Of soda and one-half teaspoonful of
salt. Cut up the chicken and pare the
potatoes and stew both slowly in
one quart of water for twenty min
utes. Meanwhile make the crust by
dissolving the soda in the sour cream
and adding the salt and -four, MAX
ing the dough stiff enough to roll
out. Pour the cooked chicken and
potatoes into good-sized baking
dish, adding to them one tablespoon
full Of butter, one tablespoonful of
flour, one teaspoonful of salt and a
dash Of pepper. Place the rolled-out
crust over these ingredients. but do
not have it quite cover the dish. leavs
ing a space of about an inch all the
way round. Bake the pie slowly about
forty minutes. Five minutes before
taking it from the oven add half a cup
each of hot water and thick sweet
cream. Pink slices Of ham should al
ways accompany this perfect dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
Fight or Colds

Father Johns Medicine gives
strength to ward off colds, grip and
pneumonia.-Advert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
HOLIDAY GINGERBREAD

Marsmallow Gingerbread. Cream
one-half cup of sugar with one-half
cup of butter. Add one-half a cup
full of molasses and one-half cup of
hot water in which there is one tea
spoonful of soda. Beat the mix
ture thoroughly. and add one beaten
egg and one-half teaspoonful of ginger.
Continue stirring and add one and one
half cups of flour. Bake in shallow
pan. The gingerbread should not be
over one inch thick. Remove it from
the pan and cut il across the center.
Put one-half back into the pan and
cover with marshmallows. Return it
to the oven and leave it until the marsh
mallows puff up and become soft. Re-
move and cover with the other half of
the ginger bread. Press down. Serve
warm.
White Gingerbread.-To one pound Of
we'll sifted flour add one-half pound of
butter, one-half pound of sugar. the
minced rind of one lemon, one ounce of
ground ginger and one small grated
nutmeg. Stir thoroughly and add one
gill of warm milk and onehalf teaspoon
full of carbonate of soda, and work the
whole to a light. smooth paste. Roll
1t out. cut it into cakes and bake them
in a moderate oven for twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
STEAMSHIPS.

The jellyfish eats by wrapping itself
around food and absorbing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
Grandma Afraid of Fresh Air, But
Not of Lace Hose.

well, wellv said the woman next
door. II surely am glad to-see you.
Come in beside the fire and tell me
! long months
She was a plump. motherly woman.
with nicely waved hair and an ap-
. pearance of full-blown rosiness that
was truly refreshing. She wore. more.
, over, a dress Of soft cashmere. almost
, lilac color it was. to the intense dls-
approval of her next-door neighbors
=, thought she was altogether too frivo-
lous In her choice of colorings. But
they had learned long ago that their
opinions mattered not at all to the
woman who wore lilac cashmere and
wide white aprons with flowing ties.
and bits of lace on them. She dis
carded high collars and turned in her
dresses at the throat and had once
dared to appear on her back porch in
a house dress that was Indian red.
actly sure that woman who loved
color as she did could possibly be
thoroughly nice" Whatever that
means.
Was Helpful in Sickness.
But they did agree that when there
was illness in the neighborhood the
only woman who knew what to do,
and did it. while the rest were wiring
ing their hands and talking about
sending for the doctor. was the woman
in the house next door. Her name
was Mrs. LIE Roy. And with a French
name and that shocking love of color
could you blame the neighbors for
raj sing their eyebrows? Any one who
| has ever lived in small town will
realize that you could not.
1t was a cold January day, and the
thin woman who shivered as she
stepped into the cozy room said:
"Oh, my dear! I've been looking
| forward to seeing you ever since
| threshing time. That's the last time /
| was in town. And / never can forget
| how good you were to my little Mary
! Louise the time she had pneumonia"
| The motherly woman was unbutton-
] ing her visitors coat and pulling off
her -mittens, drawing her close to the
fire that snapped and cracked in the
| CRATE, placing her in the wide low
| chair, with striped red and green
cushions at her back.
| "And how is little Mary Louise %
| she asked.
1 A MOther-fn-Law Again.
Just fine. But I want to tell you
| that ! have had perfectly dreadful
time with my mother-in-law about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
To Freshen Fur Garments.

Fur garments do not show dirt as
much as fabrics. but If they are worn
great deal, dust and sdampness cause
an accumulation Of dirt round the
roots Of the hairs The oil that re-
mains in the skin holds it. To clean
fur garment. place it fiat on a table
and rub it with moistened sawdust
or cornmeal, then beat it thoroughly
with a small stick. Do not hang the
garment up to beat it. nor strike hard
enough to injure the skin. When
you have rubbed and beaten it we'll.
so that you have broken up and
loosened the caked accumulation. give
the garment a good shaking and hang
it In the wind. Do not hang furs in
the sun. nor in any warm place, for
that dries and Injuries the skin. When
you take the garment in, repeat the
shaking process, and il necessary the
rubbing and beating as we'll. This IL
the method used by professional
cleaner.