davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24

side.i reszcn q harangra eszko-
zolt gyiijtes kimutatasa: SLOT ado
manyozott Pletenyik Janos es csa-
ladia, $5-5-t Homsik Mihalyne
gyiiit6, Pletenyik Janos es csal.,
Maticza Janos es csal., Nogrady
Andras es csal., Balogh Peter es
csal., id. Vask6 Ferenc es csal.,
Vascsak JOSEF undertaken, Vajo
Mihaly, Bajusz Janos Is esal., Ilk6
Istvan es csal., $3-t: Hutka Jo-
zefne, SGT: Miglecz Ferenc, Ri
gelszki es Zajac, Miglecz JOSEF,
Zs0fi Andras, Silt: Bodnar And
lar Janosne, Gene Gabor, Dudas
Imrene, Molnar Mihaly, Pisak ia
nosne, Vineze Mihaly, id. Vask6
Janosne, Kantor Antalne, Erdei
Andrasne, Macy Janos, Szab6 Ja-
nos, Ignat Gyorgy, Szunyog
Istvan, Veres Andrasne, Matiszt
Istvan, Horvath JOSEF, Rejan ia
nos, Habodasz Gusztav, Kuczko
Istvan, Nanasi Ferenc, Ignat Gyu-
la, $3.50 centet: Fekete Lajos,
Hozer Ignac, Pallai Andras, Do
ka Sandor, Szakacs Lajos, K0r-
mos Laszlo, Hochwart Janos, Far
kas Peter, Drozsnik Mihaly, Gall
Lajosne, Pederi Tstvanne, Keny-
hercz Mihaly, n. ", Szakacs San
dor, More Janos, Bene Janos, Kis
Jozsefne, Grosz Istvan, Balog ia
nos, Trojan Janos, 10th VIII ia
nos, $50 Ferenc, id. BOdnar Pal
ne, Horvath Davidne, Juhasz J6-
zsef, Gillak Janos, Hochvart Ven
delne, Rak Janos, Boros Karoly,
Boros lMihaly, Menyhtrt Janos,
| Spinner Janos, n. n. 25-25 cen
tet: Kondor Istvanne, Zsofi Fe
rene, 10th JOSEF, Pipoly Ferenc,
Morvai JOSEF. Sink6 Trma, Ho-
gya Karolyne, Borko Mihaly, IL
les Andrasne, Ref Sander, Dem
len Ferenc, Piszkor Janos, Patk6
Tstvan, Horvath Andras, Pal6czi
J0zsef. Szurki Tstvan, Czinke Tst-
van, Csanyi Tstvan, Sziics Janos.
Haidu JOSEF.
Multi heti kimutatasunkban a
steeltoni adakoz6k k0zul nyomdai
tevedes folytan kimaradt Kal6cz-
ky Sandor es csaladjanak $1O-os
adomanya es Csolenszky Ferenc
neve hibasan Sandornak volt fell
tiintetve. mely tevedeseket pom
tossag okab6l is ezennel ~kiigazit-
juk.
Kerelem. Felkerjik hitk0zse-
giink tagjait, hogy a xix scent
sir es husvetra a templom feldi-
szitesere el6 viragokkal (lehet6-
leg feher) 6hajtananak kedvesked
hi templomunknak, sziveskedje-
mex azokat nagypenteken delig
elhozni es atadni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24

Unnepek sorrendje: Nagypen-
teken d. e. fel 11-kor Macy Isten-
tisztelet. Szombat este fel 8-kor
elokeszit6 kony0rges. Husvet
vasarnap d. e. 10-kor Macy Isten-
tisztelet utana scent vecsora
kiosztasa. ID. u. Nilesben a $50
kott id0ben urvacsora osztas. Es-
te 8-kor halaado k0nyorges a
Macy templomban. Hetf0n d. e..
fel 11-kor jinnepet bezaro listen
tisZtelet, melyen scent Jegyek
is kiosztatnak azok reszere aklk
elozo nap azokban mem reszesul-
hettek. n
Marc. 19 -en eskiidtek egymas-
max orok buseget Csete Sander,
Porszalok, Veszprem m. sziilete-
sii atyankfia es Burian Iren Bu-
dapesti sziletesu no tarsunk. Ia
nuk voltak: Martini Mihaly es
Szekeres Pal.
Az elmult mare. 15-iki iinne-
pelyen szerepl0 gyermekeinkre
ismet biiszkek lehetnek a sziilok.
Kitettek magukert dics6segesen.
Az Enekkarunk is ugy mutatko-
zott be, hogy biiszke lehet reajuk
az Egyhaz. Vajha lelkesedest me-
ritenenk sep szereplesiikbol ugy,
hogy kedviik legyen a tovabbi
tanulasra.
A sep iinnepely Geressy San
dor elnoklese alatt folyt lie.
A tisztelendo asszonyt az
Enekkar egy gyonyodii r6zsak es
szekfiikkbol allo csokorral lepte
meg. Ez az elismeres egyik igen
kedves emleke marad az Egyhaz
koreben, faradhatlannl dolgoz6
Tisztelendoasszonynak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
VI MAGYAR K0ZJEGYZ0

Hubsch Geza honfitarsunk a
legujabb magyar k0zjegyz6, akit
az uj kormanyzo, III. Davis neve-
zettski ere a tisztsegre.
Hubsch Geza, akit mint a Ha-
mory Bank vezet6jet ismertiink,
k0ziegyz6i irodaja 900 Salt
Spring Streeten lev6 gy6gyszer-
iizietben van, ahol keszseggel all
a inagyarsag rendelkezesere. !
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
'Hirek a Sz. Istvan
Egyhaz k0rebol


Matyas es Horvath Maria fla szui,
Mare. 13. Nilesben. Kereszteltek
marc. 20. Keresztsziil0k: Derive
rics Istvan es Derverics Maria
p Lajos Jozsef Horvath LaJos es
Balog Anna fla sziil. marc. lien,
Kereszteltek mare. 20. Kereszt-
szul0k: Molnar Lajos es Gojdrcs
Maria. 81 Iren Valentino Matyas
JOSEF es Tarr Anna leanya szul.
marc. 9. Kereszteltek mare. 20.
Keresztsziil0k: Bacso Janos es
Tarr Borbala. A. Max Gabor An
ras es Balog Maria fla sziil. febr.
II. Kereszteltek mare. %. ke-
resztsziil0k: Balog Istvan es
Hritzo Borbala.
Hazassag: Lukovszky Andras
hazassagra lepett Tarvicsko Zsu-
zsannaval marc. Glen egeszen
csendben, minden feltinest keril-
We tekintettel a bojti evszakra.
Mivel /Lukovszky Andrasnak OF
gyermeke maradt elhunyt elso
neje utan, kiknek gondozora van
sziiksegik, meltanyolva ezt a
koriilmenyt a piispoki hivatal fol
meutest adott a zart lido alol.
Eljegyzes: y Borsodmegye ne
mesbeki sill. Youngstown lakos
10th Andras neh. Farkas Anna
ozvegye eljegyezte Abaujmegye
Futkos Annat. Megeskiisznek
marc. 29-en. q Gyormegyei ma
roshidasi szul. youngstown lakos
Budai Laszlo, eljegyezte youngs-
town. sziil. es lakos Tamas Margi-
tot, megeskiisznek apr. 19-en.
Husveti innepek rendje a SIT
Istvan templomban: Mare. 25-en
Nagypentek, Krisztus Trunk hala-
lanak emleke. Isteni tisztelet reg
gel 9-kor, melyet magyar nep
csonkamisenek mond. Este 1873
kor ajtatosag a Szentsirnal. E
napon van offera "a jeruzsalemi
Szentsir f0nntartasanak koltsege-
re. Szpmbat. reggel S-kor tuz es
vizszenteles utana keresztkut-
szenteles, melynek befejeztevel
iinnepi nagymise lesz. Este S-kor
Foltamadas. Vasarnap husvet ell
SO napja. az istentisztelet ugy,
mint mas vasarnap. Hetfon, hus
vet masodnapjan 9-kor szentmise,.
utana pedig aldas .szentseggel.
Jegyezzek meg a hivek a kovet-
kezzoket: Nagypenteken, Macy
szombaton es Husvet elso Vasar-
napjan nincsen gyontatas es
Nagyszombaton delben 12-kor
veget er Nagyboit.
Ami pedig a paszkaszentelest
illeti, tudatjuk a hivekkel, hogy
Nagyszombaton delutan 1a4-kor
az East Youngstownban lako kat
holikus magyar hivek paszkajat
megszenteli plebanos East
Youngstownban az ottani katholi-
kus tot templomban. A tobbi hi
yek paszkaszentelese lesz Young
stownban a SIT. Istvan templom-
ban, Nagyszombaton delutan f.
kor es Feltamadas utan este. Va
sarnap reggel, azaz Husvet els0
napjan mem lesz tobbe paszka-
szenteles es pedig azon okbol,
hogy a hivek sohse tartottak be
a szentelesre kituzott idot es hol
elobb, hol pedig teljesen elkesve
i0ttek a kiilonbozo csoportok, ugy
/ s1l1ea, plebanosnak otszorlhat-
szoT is kellett kijonni a. templom-
hol ess ujb6l visszamenni. A XIX
bSFmely oknal fogva mem hozhat-
jak megszentelni valojukat
szombaton delutan, vagy pedig es-
te a F0ltamadas utan azok hoz-
Yak el vasarnap a nagymisere es
mcgszenteIi AIT a plebanos mise
vegeztevel. Husvet vasarnapon a
reggeli 6rakat plebanos fonn-
tartja maganak elmelkedesnek
es az iinnepi predikaci6khoz val6
kesziiletnek, azert mem ohajtja,
hogy barki is zavarja unos-un-
talan.
Egy level, mely, solkat mond
=
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
u@ korebOl Oh

Leikesz: Gerenday Laszl6. Ma
honing Ave. Telefon Bell 142, Auto
matte 4297. Gondnok Geressy San
dor, AS Dakota st. Telefon Auto
matte 4771. Penztaros Seb6k~ Ca
Dor, TAI Mahoning Ave. Telefonjai,
mint leIkesze. &.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
Az enekl6 leanyaink koziil kima
radt Batari Juliska neve. lit p6-
toliuk helyre a hibat.

A husvet masnapjan tartando
egyhazi balra Nilesi leanyegy-
haz tagjai is alaposan kesziilnek
s mindent megtesznek annak 81
kere erdekeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24

A magyarsag k0reben altalano-
san ismert Szilvassy-f -fele iizlet el6-,
nyos feltetelek mellettkiado. Ir-
in vagy jojjon erre cimre: 318
Greenwood Avenue. ra;@,4a~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
NOT SHARPLY DRIVEN,
BUT SWEETLY DRAWN.

Critics of Clarice d. should not
be SO severe in their judgment.
Rather blame the system of rear
ing our daughters. by the mothers
of the twentyieth century, who en-
courage their daughters to lie in
bed until noon. reading love stories
or trashy novels, while the mother
does all the work. No doubt
Clarice, by her own confession, was
reared and educated under these
conditions. It is my purpose to give
her some fatherly advice in the
way Of a short sermon which IL ac-
cepted may bring to her married
life a flood of happiness.
And the Lord God said at is not
good that man should be alone: I
will make him a hclp-meet for him"
The wife Is to be a help-she must
be so much and no less, and so
much and no more. Our ribs were
not ordained to be our rulers.
They are not made of the head to
claim superiority, but out OF the
side to be content with equality.
Tho woman was made for the mans
comfort, but the man was not made
for the woman's command Hus-
band and wife should be as two
milch kline, which was coupled to-
gether to carry the Ark of God.
In some families married persons
are like Jeremiah's baskets of figs.
They are like Are and water. one Is
flowing in devotion, the other freez-
ing In corruption. When the lead
horse In a team will not draw he
stalls all the rest When the gem
eral Of an army forbids a march,
the soldiers stand still. A shining
wife was Satan's first ladder by
which he scaled the walls Of Par
adise. Thus she. that should have
been the help Of the flesh, was the
hurt of his faith, and she that
should be a crown of the head, Is
a cross on the shoulders.
Husband and wife should be like
two candles burning together. which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Like Maryland Cooking?
Clip These
RECIPES AND LEARN HOW
RELISH. AS SERVED AT THE
DOVER HOUSE.

RELISH. AS SERVED AT THE
DOVER HOUSE.
Chop not too fne. and In Quantity
to suit the number OF persons TO be
served
Apples
Onion.
Celery.
Green pepper.
Topatoes.
And II any OF these IL an i'm
possibility, substitute any OF the
following:
Cabbage. when tender.
New corn. boiled and cut from the
cob.
A nrm pear.
Green peas. previously boiled.
Season only when IL Is to be sent
to the table with the following
dressing:
1 tablespoonful OF French mus
tard to every
2 tablespoonfuls of olive oil
9 tablespoonfuls OF sour cream.
Salt and pepper to taste before
adding the dressing. There must
be five ingredients TO this relish.
and there must be generous
amount of dressing. There also
must be something red and some
thing green In IT, as there Is h
great merit In beautiful appetizer.
This relish IL served as one of four
hors d'oeuvres.-MRS. PERCY DU-
VAIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
How to Know Good Muslin

If you could look at muslin through
a microscope, as a scientist would,
you could judge the quality almost at
a glance.
Coarsely woven muslin is often filled
with chalk to make it appear fine and
smooth when new. 1t looks better
than it really is, because of this adul-
teration. But after it is Numbered it
looks as thin as cheesecloth, because
the chalk washes out.
Sometimes the chalk is added so cum
ningly that washing is the only test.
At other times it is done so crudely
that you can make this simple test at
the counter: Rumple the muslin brisk
ly between your hngers-the fine white
powder will fall out.
Try any test with Fruit of the Loom.
You can see for yourself that it is mus
lin of high quality. For it is all cotton.
No chalk is used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
BOOKS

Almost ready for publication Is
"Must We Fight Japan" by Prof.
Walter B. Pitkin, of Columbia Uni
versity. His publishers, the Cen
fury Company, call attention to the
fact that he has anticipated in this
book the views of Admiral Scheer,
chief Of the German
navy, recently cabled to America
from Berlin. "For Japan to land
an army ON either Canadian or
Mexican SOIL" says, the admiral in
this interview. would be imprac-
ticable. almost impossible, because
such landing would necessitate tho
complete destruction Of the American
fleet" Prof. Pitkin, In his book.
not only takes this view but also
points out 1t Is said, a fact much
less obvious to Americans: that in
the War Department at Washing
ton are documents which show us in
much the same position as regards
an attack on Japan. though for
different reasons, which a chapter
in the book sets forth in detail
It Ia said that Prof. Pitkin nnds
many striking parallels in the pres-
ent situation between Japan and the
United States and the pre-war situa-
ton between the United States and
Germany. II non-psychological
and sentimental reasons only
arc considered, we have more rea-
son, he concludes, to tight Japan
than we had to tight Germany.
Yet he believes that owing to vari-
Gus military and economic factors,
neither could possibly night the other
for q period OF I'VE years-perhaps
a decade-unless one or the other
nation should take sudden leave of
It's senses over some incident" One
important motive which led him to
prepare the book IL said to have
been his apprehension that this IL a
grave danger. In a recent inter-
view he declared that tho vladi-
vostok murder might easily have
been a second Maine in It's imam
ratory character, and his book IL
said to point out the utter useless
ness OF such fare-up, since
neither nation could do more, at
present, than inf1ict meaningless and
inconclusive damage upon the other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Why Do
They All
Try to remember what so-and-So

Try to remember what So-and-So
sent them last Christmas?
Grab the aisle seats at the movies
and make people climb over them?
Try to get the same telephone
number at the, same time?
Blame the letter carrier instead
OF the Post Office Department?
Believe that a taxicab meter Is
crooked whether IL Is or not?
Ask the butcher for a cheaper
cut" when there isn't any?
Try to get square mcal'in a
Jazz cabaret palace?
Knock the II. c. of /. and 60 on
buying luxuries?
Criticize the police and never try
to help them in their work?
Throw the old overcoat away In
the spring and get it out in the
fall?
Try to get something for nothing
when 1t never has been done?
Expect dinner invitations when
there amt no such animal?
Read a critics review and then
doubt his judgment?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Made Nearly
700 Per Cent

In 1863 a Union soldier, march
ing away to war. left with the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
$275, and left too. his handbook,
asking that it be kept safe for
him. Banks do not usually accept
bankbooks, but a soldier could not
be refused In a little while tho
depositor added $3.50 to his ac-
count, and from him thereafter.
no word ever came
The interest grew. Nothing
could be learned of the soldier.
In twenty years, in the ordinary
run Of banking, the account would
have become dormant but since
the book was in the banks pos
session II remained alive and
flourished. In 1917, the soldier
still unbound, his little deposit
made in 1853 had grown to $4.005.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
HAVE A GOOD TIME.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


am eighteen and keep company
with a young man nineteen, whom
I have known for about fve years
He has been coming to see me for
a little over a year. He has only
asked me to go out with him three
times, and that has been to the
movies.
He used to come to see me twice
n week, but now he comes once a
week, and sometimes only once
every two weeks. He has asked me
many times II love him, but has
never told me he loved me.
Now, Miss~Fairfax, I really love
him, but I don't know II 1 should
keep on going with him.
Another young man comes to, see
me, and acts as II he really cares
for me. He In a friend of the other
man, and he always asks me whom
I will make him best. Now, care
for this young man, but not as
much as do for his friend. When
ever the nrst one knows that his
friend has been around. then he
romes regular. Will you please tell
ne the best thing to DOT
DowNHBARTED.
Have his friend como as often as
you can. It seems to work we'll at
present.
hopo you are not taking either
70 these young men seriously. You
IRE too young. and so are they, to
70 thinking about marriage. Ten
wears from now will be a good time
TO be thinking about n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

Adopting a
Child
By DIR. VIM. A. McKeever

By DIR. VIM. A. McKeever.
N/oU do not have 10 wait tni
you are old TO be a grand
parent" cried a less-than-
middle-aged single woman as she
happily tossed a two-year-old into
grandchild, and 1 have another.
How Is that? you ask. Why
some twenty years ago a charm
ing young woman school teacher
adopted two little fiye-year-old
for children, saw the two little
helpless ones. was sorry for their
plight, so took them on trial. They
soon grew into my affections and
/ decided to adopt them and keep
them for my own. Now / am
loving their children. my grand
hiidren, even as j loved them"
Such was the beginning OF a
remarkable story OF mother love
and devotion begun when little
beyond girlhood and carried sue
cessfuly TO a most happy conclu-
sion.
But the point is. this story opens
up a valuable suggestion which
wish to pass along as hint TO the
numerous spinster school teachers
OF this country. 1 meet them in
every city and State. The mass OF
them are so genuine, SO true to the
womanly type. 30 motheriy.
Many OF these could adopt baby
and so keep warm that place In
their lives where mother love was
meant forever to dwell. Some are
without sufficient funds, to be sure.
but not a few of the thriftier lass
could afford the luxury Of a child
mr. two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Brains Are in
Demand

There Is ample work for all in
this country provided all will work.
The problem of unemployment IL
aggravated. not wholly by the alien
Knocking at our gate, but by the
-Jaborer at home slamming the door
OF production behind him and walk
ing out Stopping industry wlll-not
right the matter. And in the last
analysis it is the earnings OF in
dustry. which on the average are
only fair. that provide alike for
wages and the increase of invest
ment on which IL the sole depend
ence of the advance Of civilization.
IT is false doctrine that labor
must assume all management.
Those best suited for management
must manage. whatever may be
their source. Every industry Is
searching eagerly for brains. My
observation convinces me that most
business firms pledged to welfare
work are interested in their en-
ployed; they often remain open in
order to protect those who serve
them, even though it might be
more profitable for them to close
down. People need to stop to think.
when the laborer clsmors against
the unorganized labor market.
whether the menace is from the
immigrant or from some other
source. For no business enterprise
wishes it's help to leave that it may
employ others; the turnover is one
of the most expensive things in
dustry has to face. The expense Of
breaking in new help is appalling.
Calvin Coolidge.
February Good Housekeeping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
NO BLAME.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

Have met quite a few fellows In
the two years I've been in washing
ton and out of them all have not
found one who seemed to want
girls company merely for the sake
of having q companion, friend
and pal. t...
When you meet one that dances
he seems incapable of enjoying a
hike or q Sunday evening spent In
church. CYes. know the last was
fatal, but my idea Of good sport
includes more than the fact that a
fellow Ia a free spendcr).
1t seems that the girls In wash
ington have all been put into one
class, that is, town fuil OF KISS
able. soueezable mollycoddles. Can
you blame the ones that are taking
such pride in their new name, the
Bachelor GirlT
ONE WHO is TWENTY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
WHAT COULD YOU sAYf
EAR MISS FAIRFAX:

! would like to know IL IT Is
proper for me to write to a young
man whom have only met
twice. He goes away 10 col
lege and I think a letter from
home always cheers a person, but
I am not sure whether he, would
think me a silly girl, and think
was trying to run sfter him. How
can I let him understand, II write
him7 I really like this boy very
much, and don't want to make him
think I am running after him.
Please tell me as soon as you can.
IL. v. r.
II your acquaintance with. this boy
does not extend beyond mere In
PRODUCTION. think IL would be
silly to write to him. What could
you possibly say that would in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24

makes the house more lightsome.
or like two fragrant flowers bound
up in one nosegay, that augment
its sweetness. What are they but
as two springs meeting and so join
ing their streams that mako but
one current.
Some mothers while they should
be teaching their daughters the
way to married happiness. are lead
ing them to life of hell and
misery.
do not believe that when she
is married she must be fleld-wi
like Dinah, nor a street wife like
lamar nor a window wife like
JezebeL How many married women
are there that are not laboring
bees, but idle drones, that take up
a room in the hive. but bring in no
honey.
The cock and the hen both scratch
in the dirt to pick UP something
for the little chickens. IL the
woman is to be a help to the man.
then let the man fully reciprocate.
II he would have her reverence. let
her have his fullest love and re-
spect. A wife cannot be sharply
driven. but she can be sweetly
drawn. The wife should be the
husbands treasury. 80 the husband
should be the wife's armory. To
great extent the husband should
cover up the wife's infirmities.
Who would trample upon a jewel
because 1t had fallen in the dirt?
The tree Of love should grow up in
the family. as the tree Of life grew
I'D in the garden, and when two
are Joined together without love
are but two tied together to make
one another miserable. 0. T. b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
HAIR HINTS
HelpfuI Advice fer Care Of the
Hair worthy the Attention of
Everyone Who Would Avoid
Danaruff. Itching Scalp, Gray
Hair and Badness.

II your hair is getting thin or you
are troubled with dandruff or Itching
scalp use Partisan Sage daily for a
week and you will surely be sur
priced to see how quickly II stops
Falling hair and removes every sign
of dandruff and itching scalp.
Before going to bed I rub a little
Partisan Sage Into my scalp" says
a woman whose luxurious, soft and
fluffy hair is greatly admired. This
keeps my hair from being dry, faded
pr scraGgly. helps II to retain SIS
L easy to arrange attractively."
Beautiful soft glossy, healthy
hair, ana lots of It. Is a simple mat
her for those who use Partisan Sage.
lrhis harmless, delicately perfumed,
hnd non-Greasy invlgorator lie sold
by Peoples Drug Stores and at all
good drug and toilet counters. BE
sure you get the genuine Partisan
Eage (Girouxs). as that has the
|money.bsck guarantee printed on
evsry oo&tlA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
VEGETABLE SOUP.

Clean the following vegetables:
one stalk Of celery, including the
leaves; two turnips, two carrots.
two or three onions, small head
OF cabbage shredded, four or hve
white potatoes. diced. A can Of to-
matoes. or a dozen fresh ones. Boil
slowly for an hour, in a covered
pot. adding a quart and a half Of
water. or IL you have plenty of
milk. use half water and half milk.
In che summer time the addition OF
corn and lima beans Is an improve
ment. When the vegetables are
thoroughly cooked. add a heaping
tablespoon of butter and the same
amount OF flour rubbed together,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

terest him. since you do not know
what he may be interested tnf
However. II you know some girl or
boy who is writing to him, the mat
ter might be arranged