davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Hero Ship to Sail Oct. 3
Olympia VIII Return With I'm
known Body November 9

WASHINGTON, Sept 22-The his
toric cruiser Olympic will sail from
Newport, r. T., October to bring home
the body of the unknown American SOL
dier for burial at Arlington on Ar
mistice Day, it was announced by the
Navy Department to-day. The Olympic,
which was Admiral Dewey's flagship,
will fly the flag of Rear Admiral Lloyd
II. Chandler, who will represent the
navy.
- Under the command of Captain H. L.
Wyman, the Olympic will first nut in
at Plymouth, England, on October 16.
She will repart October 25 for Havre.
France, where the unknown hero's bodv
will be taken on board and the return
voyage begun. She is due to arrive at
port near Washington November 9.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Balmy Day Lures
Many of Newport
Colony to Beaches
Former Governor Beeckman
Gives Luncheon at Hill
Top Inn; Mrs. Vanderbilt
Gives Dinner at Breakers
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 22.-Former
Governor Beeckman entertained to-
day at the Hill Top Inn, giving a
luncheon for eight persons.
Bailey's and Hazards beaches were
popular to-day when the weather turned
warmer, and many went in bathing, the
scene reminding one of the recent
summer days
NJ. E. Foster, of Boston, and Albert
Arost jr., Of New Haven, are guests
of Mrs. Robert Grosvenor and regis
tered to-day at the Casino.
Mrs. Edison Bradley gave luncheon
at Elm Court to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair are
planning to extend their stay here
until early in October.
Mrs. Henry Orrtel and Mrs. Robert
McKelvy, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
". s. James, of Boston; Mrs. W. E.
shipman Harry Charlott, are among
those who have registered at the Hill
Top.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is entertaining at
dinner this evening at The Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lovett closed
their season and will return to their
winter home in Boston, after having
occupied the McCagg cottage, on Gibbs
Avenue, during the summer.
MI. ana Mrs. William Woodward
have closed their estate, The Cloisters.
Mrs. Hutton returned to Baltimore
and has closed her residence, Shamrock
Cliff
Miss Pauline Robinson, of New York,
is here for the late season.
Mrs. Grenville Kane gave a tea at
the Country Club yesterday. Her
daughter, Mrs. c. D. Winslow. and her
niece, Miss Daphne Kane, are her
guests.
=, Captain J. D. MaeNair, chaplain at
the Naval Training Station, has been
ordered to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Economy To Be Enforced by
New Chief of Air Service

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The Ad-
rigidly enforced in the administration
OF the army air service under Major
General Mason NJ. Patrick, who was
selected yesterday as chief of the army
aerial service, Secretary of War Weeks
said to-day. General Patrick is to
have complete control over the policies
of the air service and will be the di-
recting head of all work concerned
with supplies, organization and equip
ment.
As his chief assistant, Brigadier
General William Mitchell will have
charge of the training of air personnel.
He will be expected to produce pilots
for the army's aerial service, while
General Patrick will have sole authority
over the administrative functions,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Lieut.. Commander Biee
Buried in Arlington
Com. Maxfield and Geo. Welsh,
Also ZR-2 Victims, To Be
Laid AWAY TODAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Lieutenant
Commander Valentine N. Bieg. of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, victim of the ZR-2 dis
aster, was buried with full military
honors in Arlington National Gene
terry to-day. A battalion of blue ckets
and marines acted as an escort for the
funeral partN from st. Thomas's Epis-
copal Church to the cemetery.
Burial services, also with full mill
tary honors, will take place at .Arling-
ton tomorrow for George Welch, ma
chlnlst's mate of the ZR-2, of Elgin, H.,
and also for Commander Louis T. Max
field, who was to have commanded the
Inflated airship. Arrangements for the
funeral of Commander Maxfeld, as an
nounced to-day at the Navy Depart
ment, provide that members of the
Naval Academy, class of '07, shall act
as honorary pallhearers
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
s DIARY OF our OWN DR.. rHApRocK.


ME DIARY OF OUR OWN DIR. TRAPRocK.
s.pt. ito the bookshop where the racing
spdles were. parked. to find with deep con-
:s.nation, that Taa Taa, my prize Poly
lsisn snake. had disappeared. Dispatched
. posse post-haste- Great crowds gaze at
ss'hy of my book Yet gazing pays no
wates
spt .o.--Applied to my lord the Mayor for
xsnlr 10 conduct snake race on Fifth Ave
Y: =: Hizzoner refers US to Police Department
usasston in stock market and disappearance
fas Taa delay contest.
.sE Y si.--Captain Fitzurse denies knowledge
\ faa Taa's whereabouts. Fred O'Brien
"a aaa Of South Sea Island literati. telegraphs
sm San Francisco; Am fastening East
!, expose Traprock will defend
Tends on isles and atolls to bitter end"
se t, replied; we fear exposure. especially
sstasrn exposure, not atoll.''
,iaa ! M revel in Traprock's book. ''The Cruise
y me hawa-" fs2.00.)
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Council to Rule Honduras
Old Government Will Try Fed.
Grafton Plan Oct. TO

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. Sept. %.
On October 10 the Honduran govern
ment will cease to function and the
Provisional Federal Council of Central
America will put into operation the
fundamental law of the newly created
Central American Federation. This
Provisional Council will remain in Of
flee until February 10, 1922, when the
government of the Central American
Federation will come into being.
Elections of Federal Councillors who
will function in the govern ? ent of the
Central American Federation will be
held in each of the three countries
which will form part of the new fed
Grafton.
Policarpo Bonilla, former President
OF Honduras, is being urged to become
candidate for the council.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Idle to Ask Federal Aid
Chicago Mass Meeting to De-
mand $40 a Week Minimum

CHICAGO, Sept ga mass meeting
to demand work OR a Federal unemploy-
ment allowance equal to at least rs per
cent OF current wages will be held on
Sunday afternoon in Washington Square
Park by the Amalgamated Metal Work
ers OF America, it was announced TO-DAY.
The meeting will be in support Of
program for the relief of the unem
ployed, which the metal workers have
submitted to Congress. The plan asks
minimum OF $40 week for all unem-
ployed workers, the allowance tn be
raised by tax "levied on all salaries
and incomes in excess of $4,000 a wear
that are derived from non-productive
sources"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Going On To-day
DAY

mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
25 cents.
AQuarium admission free
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park: admission free
Convention of the International Congress
OF Eugenics. American Museum of
Natural History, all day.
Annual Childrens Day Exhibit Brooklyn
Botanic Garden s7S Washington Avenue
Brooklyn. 10 O'clock
NIGHT
Meeting OF the American Society Of Safety
Engineers. 2s West Thirty-ninth Street
o'clock.
Address by Louise Bryant on "The Tn
censored Truth About Starving Russia, %
Hotel Pennsylvania. o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Birth Control to League
Mrs. Sanger Says 1t viii Be
Urged Next Year

Mrs. Margaret Sanger, who returned
from a visit to the birth control cen
tsrs OF Europe recently, announced
yesterday that plans were under way
for presenting the birth control sub
jeet to the League of Nations next
year. The birth control advocates
held an international conference in
terdam in August at which it was
voted to lay the problem before the
League through the labor delegates at
the convocation in Geneva next year.
One hundred and fifty American
health officials will meet in New York
on November 21, IL and 13 to discuss
the subject at conference called by
the Birth Control League.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
MRS. CHARLES CALVERT

LONDON, Sept. %. = Mrs. Charles
Calvert, actress, died here to-day. She
was born in 1885 and went on the
stage when seven years old, playing
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kean. In
addition to having won fame in Eng
land and the provinces, Mrs. Calvert
was we'll known in the United States
many years ago, where she played as
member of Edwin Booths company
and with Mrs. Langtry and Mary
Anderson. Her more pronounced sue
cesses were in Shakespearian roles.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
'sWorld Prayer for Peace
To Be Held on Armistice Day

DR.. John Y. Aitchison, general di-
rector. of the General Board Of Promo
TIN Of the Northern Baptist Conven-
ticn, yesterday telegraphed President
Harding that Northern Baptists are
planning world prayer for peace" at
given moment on Armistice Day.
DR.. James H. Franklin, foreign Sec
retary of the American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society, has been instructed
to fash messages to every central mis-
sion station asking that the most re-
mote peoples Of the earth be asked to
join in this prayer.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Masonic Honor for Harding

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-President Har-
ding to-day was elected to receive the
thirty third degree in Freemasonry.
The action was taken ct the annual
session of the Supreme Council of Scot
tish Rite Masons for the northern
Jurisdiction. The President is expected
to receive the degree, the highest honor
that can be conferred upon a Mason. at
the next annual meeting. 1t was voted
to-day to hold this meeting at
Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Five Women ON Jersey Jury
New Voters Serve for First
Time at Hackensack

HACKENSACK, N. j., Sept. 22.-For
the first time in the history of Bergen
County women served as petit jurors
to-day in the county Circuit Court.
Five of them served on the jury in a
civil suit before Judge w. Cupler
One of the women when called said
II didn't asked to be selected as
q juror"
Neither did the men called said
the court. SIS that your only reason ?"
But don't feel like serving" she
said.
She was then ordered to serve, and
did
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Says Low Pay Leaves Churches
Facing Acute Pastor Shortage

PITTSBURGH, Sept 22.-The pres
ent shortage of ministers is "acute,
critical and grave" and the problem
must be solved at once if the church
is to go forward under the proner
guiding hands, according to the renort
of the committee of home missions of
the European section, presented bv
Rev. John Hall, of Edinburgh. Scot
land, at to-day's session of the Cen
eral Council of the Alliance of Re-
formed Churches throughout the world
holding the presbyterian system.
contributory cause to the shortage
was given in the report as 1.-The utter
inadequacy of the financial provision
made for either minister or mission
ary"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

OpeCtuf btSputCH 10 ne 4 f70anG
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ~. Va,
Sept. 22.--Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Reader,
Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard
Shale, Of Newark, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Duncan Reid, New York; Nor
timer L. Fuller and w. H. Boise, Scran-
ton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman R. Mo-
ray and Mrs. A. 3. Weatherland, New
York; MIR. and Mrs. Frederick A. Price,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. d. st. C. Moore
head, New York, and w. ". Mack ana
Bayard P. Holes, New York, are among
late arrivals at the Greenbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. White and Mrs.
A. G. Moffitt started last evening for
New York by motor after passing sew
eral weeks at the Greenbrier. Felix
NJ. Warburg and daughter. Mrs. Walter
N. Rothschild and children, Of New
York, drove to Sunset Cap this after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

70 Z INTO any big bookstore. Gaze on
s ae thousands and thousands Of
Doss' tlction, history, biography,
sssei, business, economics, So
s.MOgy, sport, e7says, poetry, liter
sale, " philosophy, science, and then
snk :. what it means when we tell
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
DIR. JOSE c. RARROSA

SAN JUAN, P. r., Sept. 22-Dr. Jose
c. Barbosa. publisher of "El Tempo"
died last night following an operation.
DR.. Barbosa was one of the founders
of the Republican party, member of
the insular Senate. and from the time
of the establishment of civil govern
ment member of the Executive Coun-
ell, having received appointment to the
,cEncil from four Presidents McKin-
lev. Roosevelt. Taft and Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
MARQUIS PALLAyICINI

ROME, Sept. 22.-Announcement was
made to-day of the death of the Mar
quis Pallavicini, cousin of Pope Ben
edict and head of one of the oldest
families of the ancient Genoese repub-
lie. He was also one of Genoa's prom
inent business men.
Pope Benedict was much affected on
learning of the death of the marquis.
with whose family he spent many of
his boyhood days.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

The same processes which resulted
in the downfall of ancient Rome have
been operating in this country for the
last fifty years, declared the Rev.
Oliver Huckel, of the Congregational
Church, of Greenwich, Conn, yesterday
Club, in the Hotel McAlpin.
The depopulation of the farming re-
gions and the concentration of the
people in the large centers, he said,
is bringing about a reduction in the
supply of foodstuffs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

MRS. Lewis Gawtry is chairman of
L'Heure Joyeuse Afternoons to he held
at the Plaza throughout the season
under the auspices of the Book Com
mittee on Children's Libraries. 541
Madison Avenue. Associated with Mrs
Gawtry IN the work are Mrs. j. Horace
Harding, Mrs. William Warner Hon
PIN Jr., Mrs. Hamilton Kish Kean. Mrs
Herbert L. Pratt. Mrs. Samuel Sloan.
Mrs. Carll Tucker and Mrs. T. Tiles
ton Wells.
The Countess de Laugier-villars has
oeen a guest for a few days of Mrs.
John r. Parsons at 1nterlaken, Lenox.
Mrs. Clinton Ogilvie, of % East
Forty seventh Street, has returned to
Briarcliff Lodge.
Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax, Miss Grace
Lindsay Fairfax and William Bradford
Fairfax, who returned recently from
Europe, after having passed two
months abroad, have gone to Montreal.
Later they will go to the Frontenac
Hotel, Quebec.
Mrs. Jose Aymar has gone to Tuxedo
Park to pass part of the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald L. Hutchinson
have returned to their country place at
Locust Valley, L. l.. from Bar Harbor.
They will open their apartment at 1866
East Seventy-ninth Street in November.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Grain Growers Get Aid

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Aavances
totaling S15,00o,000 made to the Co
operative Grain Growers of Minnesota
nounced to-day by the War Finance
Corporation.
The advances, officials said, were the
first made under the corporations en-
larged powers authorizing the extension
Of credit upward of $1,000, 600 900 for
agricultural and livestock relief.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Daugherty to Advise Harding
On Debs Pardon Next Week

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Reeom-
mendations on the question of a par
don for Eugene V. Debs, Socialist lead
er imprisoned at Atlanta for violation
of the war laws, may be sent to Presi-
dent Harding next week, Attorney
General Daugherty said to-day.
The recommendations have been
completed, Mr.. Daugherty declared, but
be desired to go over them again and
make some changes before submitting
them TO the President.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
THE MIRRORS
OF WASHINGTON

the fastest selling non-fction
%ok IN America. The reason? It's
.ss .nt the late Ebert Hubbard would
- - good stuph," this literary lam
ssuh,ng Of fourteen of our most
'~ao and complacent statesmen.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

Birth, Engagement. Marriages.
Death and In Eemoriam Notices
may be tclephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for IN
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

osar G. +. 7.
els.lh nave just finished reading sThe
4 al, OF Fashion AZ the publisher
s.sss mock / feel that you are not
yerss., .he author justice In your ad-
sesi,s You hit the high spots. but
,s,;a.. y DO not tell the public Of its
hrsH purpose. It's a tremendously
msessive book to one who reads II
a. q ;t'aandingiy. In my humble opin-
4 carries the most vital messare
sseaiaas.. book published within my
a Es,ilon. True. it was written by
bsf tsshman about English society.
~ ts"efe " scarcely a line but what
ksnsoo e applied to America and Amer
ksd passa u TO every other highly civil
Usasta taAs,on. so far as that Ia con-
sasni.. 4 sounds a definitely coherent
I'D ~ note--fhe most impressive
statrss s1e OF any that has vet been
tisty = the responsibilities of So
IN "a the accepted meaning Of that
/. i. c. C.
) sssy! Y. But, dear I. C. c., advertis-
Il Rsce . IS high and profit margins
kjIea' wv SO we are perforce com
a ardssa 70 hit the high spotss in
d, @ ~, 70 get the public's attention
IS l;.4 ;.4s1aance, this one last line in
aIon,,ts ,,st /. cf 3 papers we are using costs
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Problem of Conduct

Is family honor the most vital thing
n lIfe? BY any combination of cir
suustances, could you imagine .
naa bartering his wife's virtue as i
means of keeping the reputation Of
hs house unsullied? Just such a
aipation arises in Michael Sadlier's
poye
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
IN MEMoRIAM

requiem VIII be celebrated next Mo1sxanv
September 26, at 8 o'clock. Ia Sd. Jean
Fa2tiste. 18th ST. and Lexington ay for
the repose Of the soul OF the Very Reyer-
end Arthur Letsiiier. S. s. s. late rector
Relatives snd friends. also members OF
the various societies of the church are
invited to attend
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
PRIVILEGE"

Faastan scarcely do justice to the
dang and power of this novel. It's
4 Aak you simply have to read to
aitA the sheer literary brilliance
It writer of whom the London
Idly Mail says:
We mnst put the author amono
tie most distinguished, not only Of
sfr younger. but Of au of our novel
uis"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Child Born to Henry Chapins

PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 22-Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Chaplin, the latter q
daughter of DR.. Henry van Dyke, are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends on the birth of daughter Mon
day. The child has been named Char
lotte
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
MARRIAGES

MASON-yANDERBIL and Mrs.
James Elliot Baker announce the mar
rage of their niece. Miss Marion Hoag-
land Vanderbilt, to Major Charles VIM
der Mason. United States Army. We6nes-s
day September q. 1921. at Great Neck,
L. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

Prenier's Wife an american
BERLIN, Sept 22.-The wife of the
new Bavarian Premier, Count Hugo
Lerchenfeld, is an American. Before
her marriage she was Miss Ethel
Wyman, OF Detroit, Mich. She married
the Count in New York in 1902.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

Major William A. Pendleton, U. S. A.,
has arrived in New York from Camp
Knox, Kentucky, and is at the Hotel
Astor. He will sail for France on Sep
tember 90, to remain abroad two
months.
William T. Hyde and his daughters,
the Misses Katherine B. and Beatrice I.
Hyde, of 80 West Fifty-ffth Street,
who passed the summer at Coopers-
town. N. Y. are at the Ambassador
Hotel for few days.
E. Clarence Jones, of 161 West Fifty
seventh Street, will return to town on
September % and will be at the Am
bassador for short stay.
Mrs. George l.. Carnegie is due to
arrive in New York to-day from Eu-
rope. She will go to the Hotel Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis F. Prentiss,
who returned from Europe on Wednes-
Cay, are at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
John w. Lyon sds.. s. Z iis E.a isss Hss.s:: asss

THE WOoDLAWN CEMETERY
a55d ST. By Harlem Train and by TroIlayn
Lots OF szIau s1zs Tor aaseA
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
shE GLASS OF FASHION,


G. r. r..
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Hiss Strother
Ride of Titled
FariisiaIl Oct. 26
IN Be Married to Count
Ian de Percival in Cathe-
dral at Baltimore; Misses
Scott Among Bridesmaids
Porter Wedding Oct. %

Mss Therese Strother. daughter of
s sna Mrs, Thomas Nelson Strother,
n "a he he married to Count de Percivai.
s. + Paris. France, on the afternoon of
ADVERTISEMENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08

various ways of bringing this TO
pass.
You can eat less, or you can eat
foods which do not tax the sys-
tenn. Avoid starches which cause
fermentation and everything rich,
sweet and heavy. Eat plenty of
fruit and fresh vegetables. Or you
can take agar-agar, which is a
Japanese seaweed in flake form.
Take a teaspoonful day mixed
with your food or drink with wa
ter. It does not digest but forms
soft mass inside OF the stomach
which passes on through the intes-
tines, pushing ahead of 1t all waste
and poisonous matter. You can
take a tablespoonful OF mineral oil
instead of this, or you can take
from one to three yeast cakes ev-
cry day. These also are laxative
and purify the blood.
Externally. you may dry up PIN
pies by covering them with small
bits of cotton saturated with u
mixture Of equal parts of alcohol
and ether, with two tablespoonsfnl
of powdered sulphur to every half
pint. This must be shaken well
before being used. Boric acid
busted over these eruptions will
often heal them also.
After YOU have cleared tho sys-
tenn of it's poisonous waste, black
heads will eaSilv yield to external
treatment and the following pow
der may be used in place OF soap
This is made bv miving together
two ounces of cornstarch. one
ounce Of powdered borax and one
ounce of almond meal. Hold hot,
wet cloths over face, then take
little nowder on the fingers and
rub thoronehlv into the wet skin:
repeat until vow have Wood quite a
hit If the now1or whicN tho skin
readily aheorhe Wash ort with
hot water and MASSAGE in a little
cold cream.
Miss Edna g. P,oanh the skin
each night the juice from cucum.
bers.
Anxious: A FirI NJ X vears
he'pht four feet II irchos should
wni"ht about tn5 rounds
c. r.: F~vn''ar hHr~a is NOT .
dive. even thoroh ~ 6ona ~ire that
auburn shade 10 the hair. II Is 4
tonic for the hair and this ten
dencv It has Of co'orinu serves \
dorhle pu~nosa whom Il is noesihlo
TO have that shade OF hair: how
ever. this very fact muet limit ite
use. as there pre- or1v certain tvnes
ttat ~, IL
their omnle~ions. II will not in
lure the hair in any way and II
you ston rsino II, Won will find the
grey hair will he iust as attra ctivo
as It had been before ueiuo the
henna. TO matn the hair black
would renuire a dive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08

much cost. But If i were you |
would take them all to the movies
together as a Christmas present
or give them a candy-making par.
ty at your home. l think they
would like this kind Of Christmas
gift better than handmade pres
ents.
Constant Reader: "Why do bed
bugs get into the house. even when
1t is kept clean? And what can
do to exterminate them?"
Answer: Sometimes these pests
get into the walls of a house and
then the only thing to do is to re
plaster. repaper and fill up all
floor and Dashboard cracks Some
times they enter house on cloth.
ing or laundry (they may be pick
ed up on trains or in contact with
other people in a crowd). Kero.
sene, gasoline and benzine are all
effective in killing them, but thes1
fluids must not be used near heat
or flame as they are extremely in
Boiling water also kills
the bugs and their eggs. but this
stains furniture and cannot be ap
piled to walls and mattresses as
gasoline can Gasoline evaporate.
A mixture of / ounce OF
corrosive sublimate, / pint of alco-
hol and IA pint of spirits OF tur.
pentine (have your druggist MAKE
it up for you), Is another fluid
that will kill them. though care
must be exerted In using this as
1t is a deadly poison,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
efficient ROusEK Z EPlNG
By LAURA A RlRKMAN

set color are called "mordants.
The common household mordants
are salt, vinegar, alum and sugar
of lead. Vinegar is the best NOR
dant to use for green's G-2 cup Of
vinegar to a gallon of water); for
pinks, use ounces of powdered
alum dissolved in a tubful of wa
ter; strong salt water is best for
blues; and for yellows and reds
dissolve I ounce of sugar of lead
in 8 quarts of water (sugar of lead
is poisonous, so care must be taken
in using it). Soak the garments
over night in the water to which
one of these mordapts has been
added, then dry thoroughly before
washing.
V. NJ: IT have a Sunday school
class of little girls about II years
Of age. Can you suggest some
pretty and inexpensive gifts I could
make for them for Christmas"
Answer. Little girls like pretty
bead chains or small silk coin
purses decorated with b, ads and
you might make these without