davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08

France to Help Unemployed.
Paris, July S.-The senate today
voted a credit of ten million francs for
relief of the unemployed.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
THE BAGS THAT WOMEN CARRY
~ ANNE RITTENHOUsE

Some one satirically said that Paris
was the most important place In the
world for uninlportant things. II
true, It is the unimportant things
that delight women.
In America, which 10 supposed to
be the important place for important
things in the eyes Of Americans. there
Is the Same ecstatic attention to .
marvellous trife as in Paris. We may
not invent the trif1e over hero. Our
minds may not run in that groove.
We may do politics better than We
do handbags, or build sky-scrap. 70
better than we invent new umbrel-
las. but we give whole-hearted in
terest to the new tribes that are
offered. no matter from where they
sprung.
Now one Of the trifles In which
Paris excels is the handbag. 1t Is
hers in all it's fantistic charm.
There are pretty ladies' done up in
feet that appear to be dolls to be
Used as Ornamental Not SO. Their
little skirts will hold the purse. the
handkerchiefs, the theater ticket. or
whatever else la needed. The little
lady is carried over the arm by satin
or velvet strings. When she Is not
the mantelpiece as an ornament that
lends gayety and color to the room.
The handbag in which Paris de-
lights is a Pierrot. He Is dressed
In black satin with a white tulle
and silver run about his neck:
his head Is attached to one side Of his
ruff, SO that when the bag Is
open he Is not decapitated. He holds
quite q lot, this black satin Pierrot,
and he dangies from the arms Of
many a dowager at the opera.
rot. he comes to her in white tulle
and silver. discarding his black in
token Of her youth. His ruff Is sill
yer, 80 is his cap. and his hair
may be blonde or black. Pierrot is
the figure of the hour in Paris by
York there Is long, lean. lank Pier
rot dressed in dull colors with face
modelled and painted by an arts
which could stand as the symbol Of
love-misery, and it is used as an Or
nament in the living room of smart
woman. It is an expensive bit OF
Paris playfulness, and 1t shows the
trend toward a new fashion which
Is to have these character dolls placed
in comfortable attitude on the mantel
at the side Of table or the top Of
desk. 1t Is something quite new.
speaking OF nHNOaBS, IHeFe Is an"
other trifie from Paris that will make
a delectable Christmas present 1t
Is large American beauty rose with
"a green stem and leaves, which Is
worn at the waist or pinned to the
handbag. The heart Of tho rose 10
lifted out to show . small powder
box with a mirr0red lid and q bit Of
lambswool.
Girls in Paris carry this rose TO
dinner and dances even when they
do not wear it. At the restaurant
the red flower 70 placed on the table,
and the heart of 1t Is opened when
ever that truly modern performances
Of powdering the nose in public is
about to begin.
The beaded bag is no longer in
fashion. 1t had a glorious day. but
that day is done. There are certain
types Of bags with beads. They are
made to match the frock. and loops of
white crystals are attached to the
surface In a lavish manner. These are
not new. They are merely acceptable.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Caramel Flayoring.

A good many housskeepers seldom
make cakes and puddings with q
caramel flavor. Often this IL not
because their families don't like the
aavor-but because 'it's SO much
trouble to caramelize the sugarl
The housekeeper who Is a good
manager" however. does not even
consider going to the nuisance Of
caramelizing her sugar each time she
starts to bake a. caramel cake; In
stead she makes a large quantity of
caramel sirup and keeps this in
bottle ready for instant use. This Is
done in the following way:
Put granulated sugar into a sauce
pan or a frying pan over the f1re and
stir constantly until the sugar has
melted and becomes deep brown.
Then add an equal amount OF boil
ing water: This makes thick
sirup. Boil it up for q minute or or
old catsup bottles II 1t should be-
come sugary. add a little water to It
when reheating in amounts needed.
Try this sirup in one OF the follow
ing recipes:
Caramel Fudge Cake.-Mix together
thick caramel sirup and one-third
cup of butter, add we'll beaten eggs
and one cup Of sweet milk or water.
Stir in three cups OF flour which
have been sifted with two teaspoons
of baking powder and one-fourth
teaspoon salt. Bake In two layers in
a hot oven for about thirty minutes,
and fiji! with the following:
Fudge F'illing.-Cook one cup Of
thick caramel sirup. one-half cup OF
milk, a pinch of salt and one-fourth
cup of grated unsweetened choco-
late together. and when 1t forms
soft ball in cold water add two table,
and beat Vigorously until 1t begins
to cream, then spread it on the layers
at once.
OF course, a caramel filling or FROST
ing may be put on any white cake
recipe, whether the cake Is baked in
loaf form or in layers The follow
ing recipes will be found good:
Caramel Frosting.-Mix together
one and one-half cups Of brown sugar
three-fourths cup Of thin cream and
one-half teaspoon Of butter; boil these
ingredients together in granite
saucepan until a ball can be formed
when little Of the sirup Is dropped
minutes for the boiling.) Then re-
move from stove and beat until Of
the right consistency to spread.
Caramel Cream Filling made with
Caramel Sirup-Scald two cups of
sweet milk and add to it one-haif
CUP Of caramel sirup made as de-
scribed in the first part Of this arti-
Gle. Then stir in two tablespoons of
cornstarch which have been dissolved
in a very little cold milk and add ono
Tablespoon Of butter: when the corn
starch is cooked add one beaten egg
and continue to stir over the fire
until the mixture IL thick and
smooth. Cool and spread between
LAYERS and on top Of cake. II de-
sired. two tablespoons OF cocoa may
he added TO this recipe-which gives
II a different favor, when variety Is
wanted.
Inexpensive Cream Filling.-Cook
together one-half cup Of thick cold
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Out of the Beaten
Track.
Hanged for a Blackened Face.
BY JOHN SMILEY.


Most people know that until re-
cent years the list of capital offensee
was q long one, but few would be-
lieve at first sight that man was
hanged in England In tho middle OF
the eighteenth century against whom
the only charge was that he had OBJ
structed the police with his face
blackened.
At that time there existed in Lon
don a large number Of sanctuaries or
places Of refuge for debtors and osher
Offenders against the .,l law: ~,
was passed which put an end to this
right Of sanctuary: but this did not
deter the Minters. who, on being
elected from their own place. set UP
new sanctuary, called the Seven Cities
On Sunday morning police ofncers
managed to arrest q notorious mem
Der Of the Seven Cities The other
members, after long and strenuous
fight. rescued him and brought him
back, together with some Of his cap:
afterwards ducked in an open sewer
Having passed through this ordeal,
the officers complained to the magis-
trates. The only person whom they
could Identify was an old criminal
who had taken part in the riot with
SCOT. He was arrested. but as It could
not be proved that he had had any
thing to do with the whipping or
ducking. the only charge preferred
against him was that he had OBJ
structed the police with his face
blackened. There had been q few
years previously a notorious gang
of poachers, known as the Waltham
Elacks. who went to work masked
and with blackened faces. In order
to put on end to their activities law
was passed making this form Of dis
guise an offense punishable by death.
The wretched man was found guilty
and hanged actually for the offense
Of having a blackened face.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkah.
which Is very Injurious, as 1t dries
/ the scalp and makes tho hair
brittle.
/ The best thing to use is Mulsi-
ned cocoanut oil shampoo. for this
!. is pure and entirely greaseless.
it's very cheap and beats anything
else all to pieces. You can get
I Mulsified at any drug store, and
, few ounces will last the whole
/. family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. about tea
spoonful is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly,
and rinses out easily. The hair
, dries quickly and evenly. and is
! soft. fresh looking, bright, fluffy.
wavy, and easy to handle. Be-
. sides. 1t loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff Be sure your druggist
/ gives you Observation-Disclosures
r1ent.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
A LITTLE HINT
To Those Who Seek Complexion
Beauty

Try this Black and White Beauty Treatment
-, several nights and your skin will become
lear. soft and youthful tinted.
Wash your face. neck. arms and hands
,..i+b warm water and Black and White Soap.
= hen lightly apply Black and White Beauty
7usaeb. Allow the invisible coat to remain
N the skin overnight. Next morning wash
.,,, with warm water and Black and White
Snoo If vour skin is the least irritated. use
tiny bits of soothing. healing Black and "nite
cleansing Cream.
All drug and department stores can supply
~ou with Black and White Beauty Bleach
roc. Soap. o5c; and Black and Whits Cleans
So, oraar,. e5c and SOC the pactsge Write
-,ept X. Plough Memphis. Iern.' 1of your
birthday Book and teafet which tells all e'i~dt
i;eauty Bleach, Soap and Cleansing >Seam.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Baked lamb Pie.

Cut ono and one-half pounds Of
breast Of lamb into small pieces.
wash we'll and stew we'll, starting In
cold water with one medium-sised
onion and pepper and salt to taste
When done thicken the gravy with
little flour. fret mixed in cold water:
Make a pastry from one pound OF
-four and one-fourth pound Of good
lard and a little salt, mix with water.
line q pudding dish with the pastry
and place the stew In. covering the
top with pastry. Bake in . quick
oven.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Coffee Rounds.

Cream until light one cup OF butter
and two cups Of sugar. Add the
beaten yolks Of two eggs and one
cup of cold coffee. Stir in enough
-four to make 1t rather stif. flavor
with cinnamon and bake In patty tins.
Sprinkle the sides Of the cakes with
the white Of egg and grated cocoa
nut. frost the top and garnish with
bits Of citroi and candied cherries or
raisinS
Evening star., 1921-11-08

::Ffie;ed as1 1ovV;a eszenilp
::l4:;55SSsa;aZ
;:;;IfimidfV!iiduaIor1sfoi B1offtsit
;Fr:iieiiSf4:Xii!dl1l%4S hat:
Evening star., 1921-11-08

NOVELTY HAND BAG SHOWING
PIERROT DRESSED IN BLACK
SATIN WITH SILVER LACE
NECK RUFFLE AND SILVER
EMBROIDERY. ON TOP OF THF
PED HAIR IS A BLACK SATIN
CAP.
The gold and silver meshbags are
finished. They. too. have gone into
discard.
Handbags for the street are Of dull
colored suede with ivory. amber or
tortoise shell framework. But the
genuine novelty Is the London bag
which has been brought to Paris and
New York. 1t was suggested. un-
doubtedly. by the square. brown paper
bags used during the war. It looks
like one OF those. 1t Is made of the
softest black or green leather. with
out the accordion plaits at the bot
tom. 1t opens straight across the
top: has tiny metal rim. and lo"ks
with a small, square key. Two mar
row leather handles slip over the arm.
The fashion for small bags does
not exist. The larger the better. is
he new idea.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Chicken or Veal Ramekins.

Chop some cold cooked chicken or
veal very fine and for every pint allow
one tablespoon OF butter, one-half
cup of cream, the beaten whites Of
two eggs. one tablespoon of chopped
parsley and salt and pepper to taste.
Melt thu butter. pour 1t over the
meat. add the cream and the season
ings. Beat the mixture well with
a wooden spoon and add the whites of
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Things You'll Like
to Make.
lNht o. Heat frexrs . Screen

9Axaffa~ -
To shield a table light, grill o.
small stove a light and heat frame
screen is very useful and ornamental.
Use three narrow picture frames
about one-haH inch moldinE. EN-
b, older panels Of silk to at the
frames It II nice to have the color OF
tho silk match the color scheme OF
the room. II you do not care to en-
broider the panels use brocaded silk
or Japanese prints on parchment
paper, Use glass In front and glass
the three frames by using the small
est sized hinges, one at the top and.
one at the bottom Of each joining. A
light or heat frame-screen makes an
unusually useful and handsome
Christmas gift. FLORA.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

sfNf4 lakls l22Ia3jlI1aY tai kmaksS
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Lunch Tongue With Salad.

Wash and drain some lettuce.
sprinkle with young thinly sliced
onions. allowing heaping tablespoon
to each serving. Add with French
dressing made with taragon vinegar
remove the outer skin of a boiled
tongue with q very sharp knife. cut
It in thin slices and serve 1t with the
salad and thin bread and butter sand
wiche0
Evening star., 1921-11-08
&E&SzsS!&e>4&BahB E&s;s3f ! >&B a j !
AA1M I.Srs.xkssnsn
LoOro. AhpKnon

caramel sirup. one cup Of hot water
and . pinch Of salt When this mix
ture IL boiling thicken 1t with two
tablespoons of cornstarch mixed
smooth in a little cold water. Add
one tablespoon of butter and q tiny
grating Of nutmeg. Spread between
layers before 1t becomes too cool
to spread smoothly.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

full with the mixture. stand in a
baking pan about half full of hot
water and bake in a hot oven for
twenty minutes. Turn out on a hot
platter and serve at once garnished
with sprigs of parsley.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

Evening gowns from Paris are
developed In 1edA greens and pur-
pies, while street 3roeks are shown
In brown, ,taups ara brick tones.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

A dress Of black silk velvet has 4
skirt OF silk crepe petals edged with
dull black beads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON,

No. Mr. Seal had decided down aud havea quiet home
and hundred wives have children and he dd
mt like bit when Mrs Seal 1.-THE first wife chosen said be
would please ITO tell her all about used to In
it." And he began.
First Of all circus is by creature called amaa"
"Manf repeated Mrs. Seal erly look IKE?
WELL said Mr. Seal somehtnk k cousin the walrus,
asseqn. q having Sr9y always
grows all the its Then It's called LADY,
rs a lady pretty asked Mrs. Seal
ut depends" said houghuly seen em all dress
a shiny pink things sailing around the
jumping from one rope to another and they the loy Mr.
Seal stopped suddenly What saying?"
HYou talking about pretty things
forget what you called them"
Mr. Seal blnked He hadn't togetful
and that anything about circus "They
declared.
mired.
'oh, Just trnel" Mr. Seal sw eled out his chest.
What do men look like?" asked Mrs. Seal
"a head apiece four nippers
they bend in middle the hind ones and
How awful" shuddered Mrs. S cal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03

sauce. beet green's, chocolate bread
pudding, coffee.
Ny Own Recipes
As oranges are inclined to. be a
bit woody" this time Of year, lam.
ons may be used nov and then.
There Is no doubt as 10 the medici-
nal qualities OF lemons. s
Lemon Juice
One lemon, I dessertspoon
sugar. rs cups cold water, Ia
teaspoon baking soda.
Squeeze lemon and strain Juice,
Put juice and sugar into tumbleF,
add water and then add soda. STIR
until the soda Is dissolved.
Horseradish Sauce
Two tablespoons grated horse
Fadish. I tablespoons vinegar,
2 hard-boiled eggs, / teaspoon
sugar, Ia teaspoon salt, 4 IA.
blespoons cream.
Remove yolks from whites OF eggs
and rub yolks smooth with spoon.
Add vinegar slowly and stir mix
tnre till Il becomes creamy. Add
horseradlsh,, sugar, salt and cream
and stir thoroughly until incorpor.
.pted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03

GOOD DISH

Are you fond of maple sugar?
Then this old New England Pan
dowdy will delight you. 1t isn't a
new recipe but one unearthed from
SO long ago that It will be new to
this generation.
Butter a cooking kettle and make
a pie crust to put into It, leaving
only a small place at tho bottom
without any crust. Then put In
some good cooking apples either
quartered and cored or sliced. Add
a few strips OF crust, few more
apples, q large cup Of maple strip.
a few slices Of salt pork and liz
cup Of good cider. Cover the-whole
with crust and cover the kettle
tightly. Cook slowly for three
hours, being careful, not to seorch
1t. Serve with sweet cream and
maple sugar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
con is!siOlsaS
OF A BRIDE
@,e,vII,ailael

Iwent with Bob to out neigh prs
house. The Millers were old PEG.
pie, their children were aGattered
20 the ends Of the land.
Kathefine had not been at home
the night before. Her parents sup
posd that she was watchtng at
Chrys' bedside. The morning papers
story Of the strange accident on the
lake had made them nervous.
They sent at once for the man
who took care Of their dock: The
previous afternoon he had looked
over me boats with Katherine. she
had given orders, had inspected a
pretty nav power boat which had
INst peen delivered and was waiting
70 pc tr1ea OUT. hatherlne had seat
ann 70 PICK OUT some missing fit
tlhss. sne haa walked back to the
mouse W1h MIN. but at dusk when
ne assalnea me new boat was gone.
"a; 5op anu laeea eaeh other With
wiae eyss. ne eomiorted the old
=, a.. a -. =, 80 asSfS>A
ra nv, thAn e&pecIea 70 talftll.
we mnst meet tnat passenger
steamer Wnen II comes IN! There's
NO one else 70 go!" BOD said TO me.
ana 30 me malicioos GOD Of ehanc
oIaaned mat should pc at my
nusesnos sac When the white sheet
Wss ar rals, from the form Of Kath-
eEMs Mhte
,,, nsseF naa tAe sni oeen 60 e1-
Su ..s,,,,
tnls V nef noal' NOW ane viii
3Inmpn over me- tnousnt.
ou. aon was no more moved than
was.
slipped my hand IN his and We
waiAea In great humility back %
the anto. ! remained with him, ad-
slseu WIN MN while ne phoned tho
terrible truth 70 ms father and ar
ranged details with the undertaken,
Because the Miilers were our
neisnnors because Morthsr Lorimer
ana onrys were III, many sad dut-
les tell % ny lot IN the next fev
as TX. was constantly IN and opt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03

,,
luz ma .,s .,.i. stnei IVY moS,a ~
Sh as ngs h ss - R nj h. TSars
,ssa ~ $3.50 Ha ss an has n,ia ohaeLs
a va nv Nv r 49, on.hsr I,s,,a thsest
T 9I ~ 1 po"r NC ,,ns ~. W.. ,e,t hSn6
- A oror sss an NJ ~ , II tha basrt ~ ans
M ~ ,SSnS.ti AZ. "a ,,st, st sa Nm IN
oIS oo3a s,TS IL ~ iE,S ";
aaSh oSsi,o, Is no K 4, 3 I'm I'm 5 M II:
ta 800 * S sTet f;r.t ~ ~ =
" SpSS si "a. Js't!f.
7SGIlss- 'NtH stiat !. VOICE
tre3mapiea:s Wanttto ItnltelESSySou i 81
torAthe. flowers you, sent NIKE MS rHIe
says " seems sas s.inoaghi ne meyer
Sn LEN atte.f.s w NJ my i.!.s
AZ :; ~" ~ :y W. 2: Ivy =,
usH ge, ~ =; 4, ~ Wy <.
taesa a. ,.e no Me- 800 IA e
~ n0ea '-4I n'HVs' t9AHe auu !,
Il tnought wnen seed you
DIDN'T nave that miilion'doiiaI
sparkler On lnat youa nyea up to
your WORDS ana war nj gong 70 own
ior. 800 .eo;oa hvet,a a. ' s'l
Ia r 90 49, $50 a.
For . moment the Hasn IN htnel'
WINS olaek eyes Doaea ~ 1or zen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
HOT POTATO SALAD.

Use small potatoes that are not
mealy. Boil, pour cold water over
when finished, drain and peel. For
the dressing mix two parts oil and
one part vinegar, salt and pepper
to taste, using q little onion Juice Is
well, and pour over the sliced po'
tatoes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
plscoLoREp.

The use OF satin for blouses by
ing some yellow linen, try this.
Shave a small cake OF any good
white soap thin and dissolve ID q
gallon Of boiling water. Pour this
over q quart 81 milk which IS at
least two days old and STIR well.
Then put the Linen N the mixture
and leave Il for four hours. Wash
and boil in thelusual way and youth
find when oulflnIsh that you have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
! SIsEE RVS
KIEgEIEN
tcopyrsshs iSis. M. ~ ]
USE cocoa

osE GoEUA
II there Is no chocolate In the
house, but there Is cocoa the cocoa
may be substituted for chocolate.
II the rule calls for 1 square Of
bakers chocolate use 8 tablespoons
Of cocoa aud increase the amount
Of butter. Chocolate Is rieh IN fat
but cocoa has. had this fat removed
In the process OF manufacture.
Menu for Tomortow
Hreaktast-Lemon juice, poaehed
eggs on toast, coffee.
Luncheon-Tougue and spinach
salad, bread and butter, ;cocoanut
pudding. tea.
Dinrer-cream Of onion soup,
cold sliced pot roast Of beef, horse,
radish sauce, new potatoes In white
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
sF'N' ~ e7NsI
rTHEtCAMQLE END. ,

Burning a candle rlghtsto the end
is always something .of! problem
Try this on the. next set. 4 Put; three
pins into the bottom d. each can
die, letting them, extend out, auitt
a distance. Then, sett them on tho
pins on the holder. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
coLoR. HlNr.I.

ii IL i,you are not, amply supplied
with@money, 1t isya5geod idea to
select one color .fors your tone foi
a season and buy. everything to
Eharmonize with that tones Them
by changing, combinationstyou may
'haye{ several : outfits Sat smaller
cost. ss~.h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
FOR WALKING

II you are starting on a hike
shake little borac acid powder In
to your stockings before putting
them on. 1t will soothe your feet
and the walking will be easier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
-EoR aAaY

Even though you haven't nice
yeranda, your baby needs Its hour
in the air in the morning, so dress
III warmly and push IFS crib. or car
riage up TO the open window.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
FRUIT STAINS

To remove fruit stains, cover the
spot with salt and pour boiling water
through the material which has been
laid over the top of n pan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
LACE POPULAR.

Lace Is belng used more and
more ass the summer proceeds. II
you can't afford tho expensive
yestes elaborately trimmed, buy q
palmer one and add tho touches
which yon want yourself
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
CUT OUTS.

Cut outs OF leather form the
trimming for many Of. the new
hats. They. are found most, often
In white or blue. hats. 81 n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
BEMAHGUT CAMP FIRE
GIRLS HAVE SALE

The mem bers Of the Bemahgut
Camp Fire. Mrs. George Dietz, guar
dian, conducted u most successful
food and L. velty sale in the audi
forum of The library on Saturday
afternoon and as the booths were
gaily trimmed with the colors of the
Christmas season, the event might
easily have been termed a Christmas
sale. The handciait work was dis
played anna decorations of green
paper and holly under the direction
Of Evelyn Gunkel and Elizabeth
Tymrak: Esther Gilbert had charge
Of The towels. aprons and toilet ac-
cessories at a booth OF red paper
while Florence Larsen and Clara
Faulkensteln in dark dresses, white
aprons and white caps. disposed OF
the food at a booth of white paper
and poinsettas. The Chinese laundry
with Miss edna Cline wearing a
Chinese costume, in charge. proved
very popular AMI many were serv-
ed with tea in the tea o under
the direction of Miss Grace McMur-
tree and Mrs Dietz.
Part of the sum Of SIS cleared
from the sale will be used for Christ
mas, part Of the Camp Fire equip
ment and the rest will be put toward
the camping fund fol next summer.
The girls worked faithfully for the
sale and they deserve great credit
for it's decided success. =