davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-19
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Wilson Normal Community Center
Activities tonight. domestic art, Deeln-
ncrs and advanced French. library
open.
East Washington Community Center
Tonight Millinery Club, Wallach
Pleasure Club. DressmakinG Cluo.
f. V. Brown Community Center
Tomorrow afternoon. o'clock. French
and rythmic dancing for children; al
pm, Boy Scouts; Public Library
branch open.
Thomson Community Center-Mich-
igan State Society meets tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock; regular club meet
ings tonight at 1880. Millinery, Span
ish. Lyric Orchestra. Dramatic CLUB.
Southeast Community Center-To-
night. Country Dancing Club. Mohawk
Senior Athletic Club.
Margaret Wilson Community Cen
ter-The election of officers and sec
retary will take place May 2s.
ter-Election will be held Saturday at
Sis p.m.; dramatics for adults, 1880
tonight; social dancing lessons. COM
mittee meeting, Mt. Pleasant Players,
Junior Dramatic Club.
Trinidad Community Center-An-
nual election of officers will take place
May %.
Minor Normal Community Center
The election of community officers and
a free band concert will be big fea-
ture at this center May "a.
Garnet-Phelps Community Center
Activities tonight, James E. Walker.
American Legion Post and Woman's s
Auxiliary; Junior Savings Club. Wom-
ems Exchange. At 6 pm, Band of
Mercy. Junior Red Cross. Boy Scouts,
Pleasure Club.
Randall Community Center-Annual
election of community officers May
81.
Deanwood Community Center
Deanwood Community election will be
held on May 81.
Lovejoy Community Center-Elec-
tion of community officials May 26.
Entertainment by the Mems Club
and Rector's Aid of St Margaret's
Church, Bancroft place and Connecti-
cut avenue. Address by Senator Stan
ley of Kentucky and chalk talk by
Clifford K. Bergman.
Shaner'~ Flowers Add Beauty
to the wedding setting. Store, 800 18th.
Il %tev
Evening star., 1921-05-19
WILL MEET IN DEBATE.
Members of G. q. Society to Dis
cuss Municipal Ownership.

The final debate of the Philono-
mosian Society. the second oldest de-
batting organization at Georgetown
University, will be held Sunday night
in CASTOR Hall, at the Hilltop. Con-
testants were chosen after a recent
try-out between some of the best
debaters at the college. the subject
for the debate affirming, That
municipal governments shall own and
control all street railways operating
within city limits
j. Henry Coughlin of Iowa and
Joseph F. Little of Pennsylvania wit h
T. Summers Hays of Massachusetts as
alternate. will defend the affirmative
The negative team is composed of
i. c. Lauinger of Pennsylvania, Will
mer Hunt of Texas and Joseph Grove
of Maryland, the alternate.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
MAGRUDER DIES IN PRISON.

Samuel Z. Magruder. colored. who
at Atlanta, Ga. for the death of Miss
Katherine Lord. nurse at Sibley
Hospital, died in the penitentiary, ac-
cording to information received by
Assistant United States Attorney
Cromelin. Magruder was in an auto
mobile which struck and killed Miss
Lord as she was walking to the side
walk after alighting from a car in
front of the hospital. The machine
was being driven recklessly. the evil
dence showed. and Chief Justice Nc
Coy gave Magruder the maximum
punishment for manslaugher, of
which he was indicted.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
RULE FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES

Forms asking for retention in the
service must be filed by postal en-
ployes thirty days before they reach
retirement age. according to orders
issued by the Post Office Department.
Preferably such blanks should be
filed 120 days prior to the date on
which the employe is eligible for
retirement.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The HOu~ekeepcr~' Alliance will
meet in annual session tomorrow at
II O'Clock. at Mason House. 1906 10th
street. Election of officers.
Mrs. Frank EdEinEtOn will give the
exposition of the Sunday School lesson
tomorrow at las o'clock at y. w. {.
A. 1888 + street.
The Indiana Society will meet Fri
day at pm. al the New Ebbitt. cleo
ton and dancing.
Rev. DIR. Thomas v. Moore of the
Catholic University. will lecture on
Mental Measurements" tomorrow at
) O'Clock at the knights of Columbus
evening school.
DIR. n. II. NOOmsw will give nm ex-
position of the Sunday school lesson
tomorrow at 11.%0 am, at Mount
Vernon NJ. L. Church.
DIR. Edgar T. Wherry will give nm
illustrated lecture on wild Flowers:
Where They Grow and Why" at the
meeting of the Business Women s
Council tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock, at the Church of the Covenant
Evening star., 1921-05-19
WILL COMMAND DOLPHIN.

Commander David A. Weaver has
been detached from duty at the Naval
War College. Newport. and ordered to
assume command of the gunboat Dol
phin.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.


The Rector's Aid, in conjunction with
II. Mems Club of St. Margaret
Church, will meet at O'Clock IN tne
church Senator Stanley of kentuck!
VIII speak.
The Deanwood Community AsSocia-
tion will elect officers and community
secretary.
The Catholic Women's Service Clup
Will meet at Catholic Community House.
6c1 T. street.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the knights
of ST. John will meet at O'Clock IN
Northeast Masonic Temple.
The Parent-Teacher Association OF
the SIater-Langston School will meet at
s O'Clock at the Slater School.
The midweek Bible study class OF the
Church of the Epiphany will meet AT
1:45, instead of on Wednesday, as here
tofore.
DR. Charles +. Munroc will speak OF
"Explosives in War and Peace at
o'clock in the caucus room of the House
office building, in connection with the
National Research Councils exhibit.
The regular meeting of the 10 CluD
will be held at the Washington Hotel at
1:iJ.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Flowers for Graduation.
Order. them from GUIDES, 1911
F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

The Deanwood Community AsSocia-
ton will elect officers and community
secretary.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Shaner'~ Flowers Add Beauty
to the wedding setting. Store, 90U 14th.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

The Catholic Women's Service Club
Will meet at Catholic Community House.
epl l., street.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Knights
of ST. John will meet at CLOCK III
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
WASHINGTON StuJio of Dance

,rhc HON" Of Refinement Expert instric,
tion in dancing. Large staff lady and gentlema d
instrlctors-priZe winners. Special class rates
for children. Spacious hall for dancing. Fri,
ydte rooms for beginners. Private course. 81.
class with orchestra, Wednesdays. Electrid
fans. Hours. 1880 to II 80 pm. 431 1Ith 1t,
nv Franklin 1870. -
Evening star., 1921-05-19

The Parent-Teacher Association OF
the Slater-Langston Schooi Will meet dt
S O'Clock at the Slater School,
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Entertainment by the Mems Club
and Rector's Aid of St Margaret's
Church, Bancroft place and Connecti-
cut avenue. Address by Senator Stan
ley of Kentucky and chalk talk by
Clifford K. Bergman.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Margaret Wilson Community Cen
ter-The election Of officers and sec
retary will take place May 2S.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Thomson Community Center-Mich-
igan State Society meets tomorrow
night at o'clock; regular club meet
ings tonight at 1880. Millinery, Span
ish, Lyric Orchestra, Dramatic Club.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Southeast Community Center-To-
night. Country Dancing Club. Mohawk
Senior Athletic Club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

making things possible the same things obtanabe for con-
sderably less outlay
We at this time to the BEIROBE METHOD
of all the Designer patterns without extra cost that
abe the style and
the minimum goods For
hardly dared patterns and do their sewing
takes the last fear of mistakes No risk of spelling the
goods of making garments that wont hang of the amateurh
effect Each BELROBE especially and only for the
with Learn about the BEROBE METHOD IN Pattern
section Second floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Lovely OryandieS, LOngcl0h

JO-inCh White Or
CANDY, very sheer
and crisp b.. sc
i5-inCh White Or
CANDY, very sheer
and crisp sac
45-inch Imported
White Orgapdy, per-
manent finish .1.35
i5-inch Imported
White Organdy, per-
mauent finish t.sj
A. inch Imported
White Organdy. per-
manent finish 200
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

SOL nc II Imported
White Swiss ..1.5O
Sol nch Imported
White Swiss ..1.80
I0-yard Bolts Royal
Iongcloth, chamois
finish; bolt $50
iO-yard Bolts I'm
pcriaI Longcloth,
chamois finish; the
bolt ,.....,,.. 2.05
10-yard Bolts Long
cloth, 40 ins. wide.
chamois finish; the
yard ......... $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

i5-inch Fancy I'M
ported Shadow Or
CANDY, yard i.69
3S-inch Fancy Inn
ported Organdy, IN
stripes or checks,
yard ........,1.BO
36-inCh White Dot
ted Swiss. mercer
iZed finish zoe
36-inCh White Dot
ted Swiss, mercer
ICED finish ..,.1.0O
SOL ch Imported
White Swiss loo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Other Staples Moderately Priced

32-lnch Frcnc c n
Ginghams in fast
Colors and pretty
patterns 75C
Inch Fine Quality
Zephyr Gingham in
fast colors Acc
36-inch Queen Per-
Gales In fast colors;
yard ........ 25c
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
These Items Offer Economics

3d-inCh Our est
Quality White Dress
Poplins; good wear
ing; yard .....1Jc
32-inCh White Mad
ras Shirting in neat
stripes: yard SOC
32-inch Plain White
VI a d dras Shirting:
fine quality loo
3 . i ne n W hite
Striped I'laxons in
fine quality soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Trimmings
That Make Beautiful
Garments Possible

Trimmings that lift a garment
from the common place to "A
thing of beauty arc to be found
in profusc selections In each dit
fcrcnt kind favored for this
spring, Hriccs are quite rcas-
puuIlp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Spring Ginghan1s, Percale, etc.
At Special Prices

27-inch Zcp hyr
Ginghans in pretty
patterns; special 17c
32-i n g n Zephyr
Ginghams in many
good patterns; spe-
Cldl ...s. .... SUC
32-inCh = hirting
VI n dras in good
staple patterns; spc-
Cial, yard SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Silks in the beautiful and coorngs white woocns,
coored washable fabrics white materials the gnghams and
other staple all in seemingly endless the mnuest
details provided extensive displays make selections
oayhcrc carefully planned TO fulfill the hopes and
expectations of vast and constantly growing number of Gus
toners
Low prices specially reduced prices only part the economies
possible The who makes has made FOR her. articles
knows the betwene these costs and those of articles
bought already made The buying of the dollar greater
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

32-inCh Play Cloth
for Children's wear,
in fast colors zoe
32-inCh Dcyonshirc
Cloth for children:
all fast colors soc
33-inch Scrpcntlnc
himono Crepe for
summer, in pretty,
bright patterns SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
DraperieS
Make Them Up and Save

OfuDefleS
Make Them Up and Save
our drapery line is now quite COM
plctc. with prices moderate. Make
them into draperies aud save con-
siderable.
Cretonnes--35c to 2.25 -
Light colors for bedroom drapcries
and darker ones for living room
and porch or furniture covers. SO
inches wide; good selections.
Marquisette--50c
Good. washable grade for summer;
in ecrui highly mercerized 40
Nnches wide.
Quaker Nets---50c to 3.75
Make up into stylish. attractive cur
tains. less expensive than those
already made up; extensive selcc-
tions.
36-inch Curtain Swiss, dots and
tncCks .'.......',... ....''...' ooC
Plain Drapcry Silks; many colors,
Lace Weave Marquiscttc, 36 inches
WluS ''.''.'.''. '..''''s '...'.'. Voc
Terry Cloth; plain or figured i.25
Scotch Madras; sunfast; 36-inch;
many colors .............1 20
Drapery Nclours; 81 inches wide;
many colorS .............. ..So
silk Easement Cloth; SO inches
Fringcs for Cretonne drapcs, yard.
upward from ....A Toe
Iiuh FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

32-inch s hirting
Madras, pretty pat
terms, soft finish:
special ......., soc
32-i h Zcphyr
Gingiiams in fast
cOlors; good quality;
special 35c
32-inCh SILK Striped
Madras Shirting in
good. fast Colors:
special Soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

27-inch Wool Mixed
White IIanneis for
babies and chill
d rem IS petticoats,
special ........ i0C
32-inch hiddy kioth
in good staple pat
terms and fast col
ors; special ....3jC
36-i nch Percalcs;
a & 90 q su m m G r
weight, special lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

fO-inCh Fancy Lin
gcrie G. rcpcs and
NainsoOk, yard SOC
I0-inch Fancy Lin
gcric crepe and
Checked NainsoOk.
the yard S5C
32-lnCh & heck G Il
White ElaNons; good
firm quality i9c
38-inch Fancy White
Noiics in stripes and
checks teC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

i0-lnCh McrCcrizcd
Wolfe; very sheer,
yard ....,.,..J JOc
iO-inCh Sheer Wolfe
in fine quality; the
YARD ....... zoe
1O-inCh Fine, Sheer.
" hitc wolfe i'm
beautiful grade and
finish ,..,....1.0O
iO-inCh Fine I'm
ported White Wolfe,
the yard ..,...1.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Chiffon Taffeta

Excellent quality Tor new spring
dresses at price that makes
this "a wonderful value; in most
all the wanted colors; I on
36-inch. Special. yard l.OJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

32-inch Plissc Crepe
for lingerie, In blue.
pink, lavender and
yellow ........ 39c
32-i inc n Imported
Colored Madras in
fast color. yard $50
SOL nc n ItippIette
for the children 3
clothes, yard ..31C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Exquisite Silk Duvetyne

Exquisite Silk Duvetyne
A
trimmings 3S Inches wide
striking silver brown, and black, at - IN
ks- econd Floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
Store Will Open Evenings

Every effort made to render last
 minute conveniences for late
 Christmas Shoppers. Christmas Enthusiasm for 1921
 RuC ming High.
 G. W. Fairchild & Sons, Inc, are following their usual custom of keep ? ing the store open evenings during the Christmas Week. Incidentally. this Is the fffty-sixth consecutive year that Fairchild's has been catering to the Bridgeport buying public.
 Those who have Christmas cheeks may exchange them here for cash or currency, convenience worth taking advantage of.
 Buyers .i, in a qu,andary as to Pu1- P,us served for the last week of buying) a goodly supply of quality gifts that New odd shaped rings for women, Mems rings, SIS to sT. Signet Rings, s3.5o to s45. Marriage rings, s5.5o to ss5: Sterling silver tea spoons. SIP dog. up. RerGs Renbson spops: spoons M ts E fi1 to ss sach' Table spons or forks; $40 to sss dog. CIa1ea Pie ssrveTz. saryars $ s et to $ $; ss Bowls, $15 to s1OO.
 Bon Bon dishes. s7 70 s5. Sandwich tray, tray, s2o to $50. Pitchers $40 to s75.
 Gold cuff links. s7.5o; thimbles, s46o; scarf pins, s1.75; handy pins, s1.0O: bracelets, s9.00; lockets, $4.00. Gold filled watches for men, S15, S20, $25 to s55. 14K solid gold, s65 to $500 Women's wrist watches, gold filled, s20; AK sold gold, S35.
 G. w. Fairchild X Sons, Inc. Established 1865. At The Sign
 of the Chimes 997 Main St., PIP. O. Arcade.
 Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
Hospital Ward Becomes Fairyland To Delight
 Suffering Little Tots

In the kitchen there is also a small table and chairs where the youngsters who are we'll enough to be about eat. Each child has his or her own wash the 1avatory. For the children, who must have air, there is an enclosed porch whose windows can be adjust ed to admit any amount of air de- sired.
 The nursery folk have only been placed upon the wall within the last few weeks and one wonders if ever before they have looked upon such a associated with we'll children. But there is nothing more pitiable than a suffering child and perhaps that is why they seem just little gayer, and just a little more brightly dressed than ever before as they smile at you from the wall.
 Just under Merry Old King Cole as he is in act of calling for his pipe and his bowl, lies little Armando- Ar mando can speak no English, but his delicate face lights with a smile whenever anyone comes near. Ar mando had an infected arm when he was brought to the hospital and la ter it was found necessary to operate upon him for ana infected appendix and other things. But he is getting along nicely and although he cannot read the words beneath the pretty fig ures his little Italian soul responds to their bright colors and he is quite happy.
 Then there is Carlo. Carlo is a darling little fellow of three years, with great black, affectionate eyes and bronze-gold hair. Carlo shows you his toys and siles at you in a. way that makes you want to take him to your heart. He has been at the hos pital since July with tuberculosis of the hip. He ss going to Niantic soon where it is hoped the fresh air treat ment will restore him to health again.
 For the older children there are plenty of books and all have pretty slippers which have been given by kind people who are interested in the children's ward. Altogether it's quite a wonderful place, this chill dren's ward, with its toys and its games. its sunshine and its bright col ored Mother Goose rhymes all about the wall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
Efficient Host At
 Fashionable HOstelry

The legion of friends and admirera of Frank R. Hollywood, managing d1rector of the Norwa1k Country club, will be interested in hearing that he has just added to his already extensive managerial duties the man. agement of the Royal James hotel or Norwalk
 The Royal James is one of the fin est equipped hostelries on the Bos- ton Pest Road, known far and wide py travellers of the better class for It's superior cuisine and the elegance of its appointments.
 MT Hollywood will be best remem- bered here for the successful man. ner in which he conducted Bul1en's restaurant, which he took over at a lime when it was at a very low ebb, and brought it to a very successful podnt before he retired at the time prohibition became effective. Since then he has been in charge of the fashionable Norwalk CounIry club, Where he has distinguished himself and has entertained many notable country.
 At the Royal James, MT. Holly wood will have associated with him George w. Pratt, who will be in charge during the night period. MT. Pratt is a hotel man of wide experf- ence, and favorably known to the trade, especially in the metropolitan dis ,rict of New York and through out New England.
 MT. Hollywood has completely re- organized the staff, and reports which have been coming to his friends here are to the effect that under his man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
BREMEN EXCUSED
 FROM THEATRE DUTY

Stating that theatres operating in Bridgeport were following the regu- lations as set down by law, Ch1ef Daniel Johnson of the Fire Depart ment stated that excepting at elgnt of the larger theatses, it had been found unnecessary to station hrenen any longer at the houses during the performances. Following the Riaito theatre disaster in New Haen. for the two-fold purpose of giving the public confidence and of making cer- tain that reguations were being ad- hered to a fireman was stationed at a prominent pace In each theatre.
 Chief Johnson stated today that If patrons of theatres would just take note of exits and in case of emergency use the special exits, Instead of all trying to crowd through the foyer and lobby, that there was not theatre in Bridgeport but what could be empt1ed in safety and with dispatch He spoke especially of Polis, where, in addition to a wide regular entrance, there are ample fire escapes and eX- its on both sides of the auditorium, besides the fact that doors open from the rear onto a large court. facing on Middle stresat, these exits ebing prac- ticalIy the width of the theatre.
 New asbestas curtains are being in- stalled at the Park theatre and the Lyric to take the place of the pres imparted the news, known to few, that the Plaza theatre especially un- derneath the stage, and under the auditorium, is net work of auto matic sprinklers. With the modern construction of Dawe's theatre, and precautions, plus exits at the other larger houses, Johnson does not see how a theatre solocaust can possibly occur at any of the local places of amusement if the persons in the aud fence will only quietly and in an or derly manner, leave and use the exits not all try to get out through the lobby and main entrance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. KIRKAIAN.
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Thrifty Housekeeper: This Christ mas am going to serve roast goose any way, to make a hot dish of the leftovers. Please print such a recipe. as I like to know just how to make the most of a certain food before to roast it). Also give menu con- taining roast goose.''
 Answer Tomorrow I will print a menu for a Roast Goose Dinner for Christmas Day, giving three recipes to go with it The day after Christ mas I would advise you to serfve the would cold turkey. / But the follow ing day try this delicious dish for din- ner:
 Rechauffe of Goose: Gut the re- nlaining meat from the. carcass of the goose in neat slices (although smalD and lay in a saucepan with a sprink- ling of minced ham and onion be- tween the slices. Cover with the leftover giblet gravy and heat slowly to the boiling point. Remove the meat to a hot platter, add to the gravy a tablespoon of red current jel- ly and a tablespoons of Worcester Sauce, and let it cook, stirring con- stantly, for minutes. Thien pour this gravy over the meat, and serve at once.
 I admire your thoroughness in planning your meals ahead and learn ing how to use unfamiliar food, before putting your money into it. So
  ming and then wonder why their food budget is so hight
 Church Worker: 'In planning a turkey supper for a church, how many turkeys would be requirfed to serve 125 persons?"
 Answer: Three 16+pound turkeys You see. one 15-pound bird will serve 4O people. so three 16-pounders will be just about right.
 Mrs. G.: "Can you give me re- cipe for dressing made with sour cream to serve on Cold Slaw?"
 Answer: Sour Cream Salad Dress ing: Mix 1 cup of sour cream with slightly beaten egg, and 1-4 cup vine gar. Now sift together 1 1-2 tea spoons of salt, 2 teaspoons of sugar, 1 teaspoon cr mustard. dash of pep per- and add very little juice from ond mixture to the first and let it cook over the fire until it coats a spoon Cool. and thin with more sour cream if necessary.
 ciate your recent article on making chocolate creams. and am writing you to ask If you won't print some
 Answer: Send a stamped. self ad- dressed envelope and I will gladly send you a candy article I have just had printed up to send ou to any called "Six Good Home Made Can dies and contains recipes for Choco- late Creams, Coffee, Penoche. Choco- BonbOnS, AlmO mOnd MarShmalloW Fudge and Cream Candy. But don't forget the stamped, addressed enel- opel
 Bride: CTS there any low-priced greenery that I can grow myself. for a centrepiece for my dining table ?''
 Answer: Yes. Plant grapefruit seed thicklv in rich earth. in a good-look- ing piece of pottery. This gives a refreshing bit of greenness and is most sa tisfactory.
 Tomorrow-PIaRuiys@ the Christmas
 Dinner
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirlsnfan in care of the s'ICffi nient Housekeeping department will be answered in these columns fin theil turn This r-equires considerable. time however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, stamped and self addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question.-The Editor.