davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-30

Leave the meat six weeks in the
cure, and the extra heavy pieces a
week longer If you wish to smoke
it, taken it right out Of the pile and
hang it in the smoke house, without
washing, and smoke it until you get
the right color. BE careful not to have
the smoke house too hot, not over 1870
degrees.
Pure Pork Sausage
A good formular for pure pork
sausage, which has been tried and civ
en- satisfaction is as follows:
TO each 100 pounds of meat prefer
ably GO to G5 per cent lean and 80 tc
40 per cent fat, ground through the
finest plate, take 1 l-2 pounds OF salt
4 ounces Of black pepper, ounces OF
sage, and one ounce Of nutmeg. Min
all together we'll, sprinkle over tho
| meat and mix thoroughly
If the sausage is to he kept for scv
cral months, it should have pound:
(of salt instead OF IL pounds. |
should also be stuffed in castings o.
packed in jars and covered with lard
For convenience and to insure keeping
it can be made into cakes, fried, packc'
in containers and covered with lard.
Further information can be secure
from Farmers Bulletin l1SG entitled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Stars Paul Bunvan
Stories Are Printed
ny HAROLD MARQUIS

Paul Bunyan haa broken into ht
eraturc. The hero Of a thousand
-alkfired' stories has been recog
nixed as the SUBJECT Of one OF tbs
great American epics and his enron
lclra have been gathered for coming
generations 10 read.
Many OF the yarns which WIRE col
iected b. The Star In It's Paul hun
yan contest and later donated To tbs
university library. have been includ
ed in an article BY Mas Esther Shop
herd. The Tall Tale IN American
Literature" published In the Pacific
Review for December.
Paul Bun,an Wa born In
Mainr. When thrc~ wv~hs old
h. rolled around so much In his
sierp that he destroyed four
squar~ miles Of standing timber.
Then they built him = float
ing cradl. and anchored II off
Eastport. When PanI rocked In
his cradle u eaus@d n 5s-foos tide
and several villages wrr~ washed
away.
"I~ eouidn't b~ awakened until
the British navy was called out
and fired broadsidc. for s~v~n
hours. When Paul stepped out
Of his cradle he sank srvrn war.
ships. That saved Nova Scotia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Santa, Loaded With
Gifts, Visits Needy

-Four hundred ChristmaH gifts we're
presented 20 the disabled veterans on
the fourth floor Of Providence hospi.
tai Friday afternoon by the Daugh
tors Of the American Revolution San
IA Claus. impersonated by Mrs. o. II.
Carpenter.
Mrs Carpenter and Mrs. Edwin J.
Brown headed the committee OF tho
organization which led the members
OF the hospital celebration.
Among the gifts received by each
boy were home made candy. pencils.
tooth brushes and shaving sticks.
Al the same time. Seattle'B teie.
phone girls OF the Rainier. Sidney
and Beacon telephone exchanges en-.
tertained 30 poor children with tree
and gifts. on the ninth floor OF the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co.'s new building. on Third ave. and
Seneca ~. Saturday night a party
for 30 more children will be held AZ
the same place, while every branch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

office Of the company has planned ".
some way 10 give cheer 70 children az
Christmas.
At Lincoin high school. Friday att
crnoon. Mother Ryther's children
were entertained with a Santa Claus
and tree BY the high school students.
Distribution Of Christmas cheer be-
gan at 10 a. m. Saturday under tho
auspices Of the Salvation Army. who
have prepared baskets for 200 needy
families Lieut. Col. John ID. sharp.
leader ~ the Seattle Salvation Army.
who was taken ~ with appendicitis
Thursday. will direct the distr1bu-
lion from his bed in the Providence
hospital
Seattle Kiwanians will celebrate
Saturday by going shopping. II has
been decided that each member or
the organization purchase" the food
himself for the needy family he IN
10 visit Christmas eve. The KiwA-
mans laid plans two weeks ago for
the care Of 200 families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Many Civil Service
Exams on Schedule

G. w. Paine. secretary Of the nth
civil rervice district. 800 Federal
building. announces ~ special civil
service examinations 10 be held on
the following dates: signalman. coast
and geodetic survey. January 10:
chemist. associate chemist and as
sistant chemist. January 10: livestock
market reporter. and meat market
reporter. bureau Of markets. Janu-
AIRY II: student nurse, public health
department. January II: department
al statistician. January "a: depart.
mental engrosalng clerk. January Is:
assistant fumigation mechanic. Janu.
AIRY %; messenger boy. federal classL
fled service. January rs: operative.
secret service. January 81. and mi.
croscopist. January 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
1922 SALARY
BILL VETOED
Mayor Says Motormen Cut
Only 8 Cents a Day

Mayor Caldwell Friday vetoed tho
is2s salary ordinance for city cm.
pioyea passed by the council pecom
Der "a.
Caldwell charged that the compen.
sation OF street railway trainmen n
reduced only 4 cents a day. whereas
other city workers paid on daily
basis are slaahed 50 cents day.
Tho mayor also pointed out that
placing the trainmcn on monthly
pay basis may result in their de-
mandinE one day off In eight. be
cause nremen and policemen have
that concession.
Under the ordinance the uniformed
employees OF the city are placed on
an approximately similar basis.
This may likewise result in the
police and fircmen attempting TO get
tho time and one.half for overtime
now paid the street car men," Cald.
well declared.
The change In pay basis for street
railway workers was opposed by
Supt. II. W. Henderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Legion Post Head
Dies in Everett

EVERETT. Dec. 24.--WilIiam Mer-
win Maioney, commander Of Earl
Faulkner post. American Legion. or
Everett. died Friday at the Everett
hospital after a short Illness
Maloney saw service in France ~
n member OF Company ID. card artiI-
lery. in which he was raised 10 reg1-
mental gas sergeant
He is survived by his widow; his
mother. Mrs. w. H. Etridge, q
brother. Percy Maioney, and two
sisters, Thelma and Rita Maioney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
CIRCUS ACT on
PALACE HIP BILL

Itedoicnt Of the Eawdust ring and
the circus Of the good old summer
time II tn. big feature act presented
by Holland. Dockrili and company.
who top the new show coming TO
f.ocw's Palace Hip. Noted figures tn
the circus world are these bareback
riders. and they bring four beautiful
big horses
Gruet. Kramer and oruet are a
trio OF funmakern who further the
effect OF the Big Top with their skit.
Circus Day In Georgia"
That jolly comedy fellow. Jimmy
Reynolds. comes with a brand new
monologue full Of witty squibs and
srnile-producing stories and songs.
Sunshine In the Garden OF vaude.
Vile" II promised by Joe and Clara
Nathan.
An artistic opening act In prom
lsed by Harry and Lola stevens
William christy Cabanne's feature
photoplay production OF The Barri.
cade." with Kenneth Harlan a. the
star. rounds out the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
DEPOSITORS SUE
DEFUNCT BANK
Demand That last-Day
Credits Be Returned

All last day deposits In the scandi'
nayian American bank. whose doors
were closed by the supervisor Of
banking on June 30. VIII be refunded,
II an action Instituted In superior
court Friday afternoon II successful.
The action IL directed against the
bank and against John +. Duke. state
banking supervisor. BY the Washing
ton Shoe Manufacturing Co. acting
for itself and also In behalf 81 IL
other Seattle firms and individuals,
who have assigned their claims.
which total fis.sia.sa.
This r. In accordance with the
plans OF the dcfunct banks officers.
the complaint alleges. ON June ~.
Il Is rccited. closing OF the bank the
NEXT day was seen 10 be almost incv-
liable. Hope vas held. however. that
at the last moment outside aid might
be obtained. and therefore deposits
were accepted. But The complain,
sets forth. all lasi-day deposits were
scaled in separate envelopes and
placed i'm the vaults. without being
entered on the books. in order that
n the forencen closing took place.
these deposits could be returned.
Those who have assigned their
claims To the Washington shoe Man.
ufacturlng Co. are; John Davis &
Co: DaFE. Dcrenden Co: J. r. Harde-
man Hat Co: Martin General Agen.
cy. Cascade Laundry Co. A. Daik &
Co: William A. Diekey. sunde a
divers: c. u. snidcr. ID. =. urch'
Swedish Hospital: ]. r. Stevens. and
one claimant whose name Is not en-.
fsrtd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
COLLEGE CLUB
is DEDICATED

Featured by clever stunts. good
music and a world ~ joiiity and fun.
dedication OF their new 5000 900 homo
at Sixth ave. and Spring A. was at.
tended Friday night by $50 mcmtsrH
OF the College club.
Combined with the dedication ccrc.
mony were the annual stunt night
and Christmas dinner OF the former
coileK.rs,
President JOHN 8. Robinson told
OF the history Of the new club build.
Ing. which he nald TO te the finest %
iia kind in IN. entire West Or.
Henry suzzaiio. president OF the Uni.
versity of Washington. delivered the
dcdieatory address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
BUTLER HAS
FLOYD REVUE

Elmer F1oyd's big musical revue.
which opens at the Butler Monday
night. Ia something entirely new In
the way OF novel entertainment.
Floyd. who has been referred to as
the ''ZiegfIeid OF tho west" will In.
troduce as his first offering Cutting
capers." lively jazz revue. In which
a company OF IA clever performers
take part
A feature OF the show II the won.
dcrful setting and costumes designed
| by Floyd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Consul Here Seeks
3 Missing Mexicans

Iauro NJ. campos. Mexican consul
In Seattle. has been directed TO take
steps 10 locate three persons thought
90 ba In or around the city. Two
men. Carlos Cora. and Francisco
Cora. left Mexico seven years ago.
Macloyia Penuniri de Broan. a Mexi.
can Firi. was last heard OF by her
mother In 1918. Information con-
corning the missing persons should
be sent 10 the Mexican consul. sol
Arctic building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
"Cussin' Parson"
Resigns Passionate

PORTLAND. Dcc. st.--Rev. w T.
McF.lvecn. PortlAnd's "cussin par.
SON. has resigned his place an pastor
OF the First Congregational church
here.
His action was taken no that I
may accept a call TO the Associate
church. OF Baltimore.
Nd" as his resignation reads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

tons Of these offerings.
The captivating dainty Sallls
Fisher heads the list In the delight.
ful number called THE Choir Re
hearsai-
Fred Lindsay. famous Australian
sportsman. viii put tho wild west
Of Australia on the stage. This
man is an expert with tho whip.
many Of his feats being hair-rals-
ing.
Johnny Muidoon. Pearl Franklin
and Lew Rose. In a reyeiry Of song.
dance and music. is another feature
Of the big bill
Charles De Haven ard Freddie
Rice. as Muliigan and MuuiEan. in
The Folllea OF iTTs.- demonstrate
that they are among the best %
eccentric dancers.
keliam and O'Darc. In CHASING
the Blues" promise To keep duh
care away.
Frank Farron f. dealer IN
laughs His stock Is large and his
counters loaded with fun galore.
The Ruth Howell Duo Is an aer-
tal Rurprlge and sensation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

Milton Pritchard. who has resigned
sS principal OF the Tolt high school
20 accept position In the East, VIII
be succeeded by J. II. Morgan. for
mer principal OF the Fall City high
school. IL was announced Friday ~
Thomas y. Hulse. county superin-
tendent OF schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
FRAWLEY IN
WILKES PLAY

r. Daniel Frawiey himself will
have one Of the leading roles In the
Christmas week offering at the
wilkes. Roi Cooper Megrue's spark
ling comedy. Tea for Three" which
opens tomorrow lChrisimaal after.
noon. and which will play a special
holiday matinee on Monday after
noon. Mr.. Frawley was a former
favorite with Seattle stock audiences
but since his return ne has confined
his energies almost entirely 10 d.
recting the company rather than to
acting. and this will be the first i'm
portant role he has played with the
wilkes organization.
with It's new angle OF the triangle.
Tea for Three" Is one Of the most
delightfully."- witty comedies Of recent
years. II was a sensational success
for two seasons in the East and was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
ABOLITION

ABOLITION Of foreign postof.
flcoa In China by the powers at the
request OF the United States IA
the greatest benefit China has re.
ceivcd from tho disarmament con-
ference. according to IL delegates
TO the parley. who sailed for home
Saturday aboard tho Wcnatchee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
from becoming an island. but tho
tidr~ In the Hay of fundy
haven't subsidized yet

1hb"fssSo ~
With Mr.. Elliott. Mr. Rainier and
MIR. Puget and the invaluable help
OF his b,g blue on. Babe" Paul Bun.
yam In credited with tho excavation
81 Puget sound. the Great Lakes.
Hood canal. the piilng up Of the
Rocky and Cascade mountains and
opening the Mississippi river.
Discussing American humor. Miss
Shepherd includes the Paul nunyan
stories and other "tall tales Of
the Western frontier in one great
division. The Western story carries
It's vividness Of expression by re
markablc incidental. devised for
-HtrinKin' the greenhorn.~
The Eastern story Of the same
ciaxa depends largely on the use Of
eAurical expression ard tho poF-
uayal Of character. These include
the Yankee sam Slick Jack
Downing and Petroleum v.
Nasty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
RUSSIAN OPERA
CLOSES TONIGHT

The Russian Grand Opera COM
pany finish their engagement at the
Metropolitan tonight WITH the famous
opera "Riroietto."
Olga Kasankaya. tho talented Rms.
sian actress. viii be heard In tho
role OF Gilda. Miss kasankaya
possesses an unusually beautiful
voice and has been a great fayorite
at each performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

srUEBi.A. Mexico. Dec ss.-Radi-
Gals yesterday abandoned Spaniah
property which they had seized.
The action followed request OF the
government. which wished TO avoid
international complications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

THE Besxsrs Opera company
opens at the Metropolitan sunday
night.
To see an all English com
pany in Seattle IL rather a remark
sable opportunity In itself. for these
people have Travelled 1000 miles
from London since October Is las,
so that we might enjoy this witty
and m.lodious MASTERPIECES. The
London run lasted for almost a
thousand nights. the longest run on
record with the exception OF that
OF -Chu Chin Chow There Is
more satire. more wit. more fun and
more sweet tunes packed into this
two hours and a half OF captivating
entertainment than one would think
possible. With a highwayusn for
a hero surrounded BY a motley com
pany OF pick-pockets. stool pigeons.
sharpers and harlots. the action
moves in society decidedly low. The
text has the plaln-spoksn tang that
we are in the habit Of calling
Biblical language.
The Beggars opera - n comedy.
embellished with melodious music
and acted and sung by artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
I Need
Money!

And must do dent
al work 20 get a. ]
shall give the quail
ity and workman
snip as always. but
my prices will be q
bargain for you.
I mutt raise money
ard I shall save you
q dollar for every
dollar you pay ma
for your dental
work
EDWIN j. BROWN,
lee Columbis street
For more than &c
years Seattie's lead
irg Dentist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Yule Mail Is Third
Bigger Than Before

Seattle Christmas mail for 1921
exceeded that OF 1890 by ~ Is per
cent. according TO estimates given
out Friday by Postmaster Edgar Hat
tie after the annual mailing rush had
subsidized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
sAIIIE FISHER
At MOORE.

The Christmas biE Of orpheum
circuit vaudeville at the Moore
starts its weeks engagement tomor-
row. and a glance over the pro-
gram shows many names in bold
type. Indicative Of stellar proper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

suMNER.--Netfr fruit yield Of Puy.
allup valley for 1921 placed at $4,000
900 by Frank Case. president OF the
Farmers bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

YAKIMA.-Darrcn Starr. Is. a.
legged forger, caught in attempt To 60
cape from jail by cutting bars with
saw brought in sewed in seam Of biz
mackinaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

Daddy. Boidt's Butterhorns are -
iicicus- AdvertiseYuent-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

seen here with cast headed BY
Norman Hacke,t. Hayden Stevenson
and Mildred Evans
The Wilkes eompany's perform.
anco viii be rxeeilen,iy staged and
tho play promises one OF the hits OF
the season. There will be tho usual
natineos tomorrow. "Wednesday and
Saturday. and the holiday matinee
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
FERRIS HARTMAN
COMING TO PAN

Ferris Hartman and His prima
Donnas are announced as h.aAiinrrs
for tho Christmas week at the Pan.
tageS. on the bill opening Monday
matinee. Hartman L. widely known
as musical comedy comedian. and
formerly was n great favorite with
Seattle audiences when he appeared
here on numerous occasions with the
San Francisco Opera company.
Guy SarnpScl and Lily Lombard
will add tho charm Of their art TO the
bill. They arc favorites OF musical
comedy.
=. Charles Bennee and Florence
Baird Rre another pair that may b.
expected 10 delight with their sing.
ing. comedy and dancing offering.
which they call ~Songafiage.
Designed especially TO appeal %
tho children. smiths Animal Novel.
ties will b. another popular number.
Craig and Cato. n youth and q
pretty girl. call their act. Well. I
Don't Care and u IL flied with
laughter. youth and melody.
G. Boganny's "Lunatic Bakers ars
acrobatic.
Tho Psn,ag~~cop~ ~fll show Yu,
gene o'Brien. In -chivairous Char,
lev" as the feature photoplay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28
Married Last EVENING

Tho marriage Of Hoss H. Butler
and Miss Mary Virginia Abbott,
both popular young people Of this
city was solemnized last evening at
the home Of the officiating minister
the Rev, H. G. stoetzer, on First
street. Mr. and Mrs. Butler have
taken up their residence in the Hut.
Crimson apartments on Jefferson
street. The bride is the only daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence v. Alb.
bott Of this city and is a descendent
from one Of the pioneer families OF
the state, being a granddaughter Of
the late Vernon Abbott, during his
lifetime. a prominent resident Of
Fairmont, The bride is an ac-
complishcd young woman with a
host of friends in the city. For
some time she has held the respon-
sible position OF assistant to the
general manager OF tho Fairmont
Times and in this position she has
shown great efficiency. Mr.. But
Ter came here some time ago and
at this time Is employed with The
Times. He is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. ]. Butler of Harrisonburg, Va.
He was in the overseas service for
some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28
Entertaining Friends
PERSONALS

Jospeh Roster, president Of the
Normal school viii return today
from Williamson and st, Marys,
W. Va. where he had been to ad,
dress educational meetings.
Miss Bessie Anderson, Of Park
ersburg, teacher in the Parkers-
burg schools and vice president of
the West Virginia State Education
association, is visiting in this city
H. c. Sample Of Washington. D.
G., arrived here today and is the,
guest of his brother-in-law Sam r.
Nuzum at his home on Locust ave.
nue.. Mr.. Sample who was until
recently a resident of Fairnlont
Will remain here for the big Thir-
tieth of May celebration.
Mrs. 0. G. Wilson who had spent
the past several Gays at Harris
vile, w. Va, with relatives return
ed home today.
Charles. Wilfong has returned to
his home on Alexander Place after
q visit Of several weeks with his
daughter Mrs. John Edward Stew
ems at York, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph w. Preston who had
been the guest Of relatives at At
lanta, Ga, and Montgomery, Ala,
has returned to her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28

for you a bit of philosopher su.
perstition!
1t is generally accepted that on
her wedding day no bride.to-be
should touch dishes-for II she
does and breaks one, woe unto her!
Happiness and the gray travelling
suit for the bride have long been
Accomplishments.
And lucky, they say, is the bride
who sheds few tears on the day
on which the VOWS are given.
At the wedding supper, the girl
who gets the longest piece OF the
bridegroom's cake will be the next
bride out Of that particular group.
Tickle will be the bridegroom, It's
said, who recognizes another won.
IN on the way to the altar.
IF the bride turns her head while
at the altar 1t is generally believed
that she is looking for another hus,
band and will have one soon.
If pair stand so far apart at the
altar that the guests can see the
minister between them then In their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28

would not have been SO happy hnd
they not carried d little salt TO the
altar Ia thetr pocket or some part
Of their dress;
The bride who steps on nor gown
on the way to the altar. Il is said,
will do something III destroy her
own happiness
For the couple whose relative
refuse to appear ct tho weddiug la
spite OF the fact that they have
been asked to be there. happiness
is bound to eyentuste
II the best man st,imhies On thu
way 10 the altar, the Ihridegruoin
may expect III fortune 4 tho
bridesmaid stumbles then n n the
bride who should beware
II the brides foot is further nd.
vanced than that Of the bfideErooIn
during the ceremony tis d slEn tia,
the wife viii rule The house!
The bridegroom who mas SOME
thing in each pocket of his suit
when married VIII be Swealthier, us
said, than at that time
The bridegroom should always
approach the altar from / different
door, for coming down tho alsle as
the bride does toret ellis no good Tor
him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28
FOR slim
ANKLES

Your English friend will tell you
that in her country they have a
process of sweating of the flesh
from too thick ankles. The sweat.
ing breaks up the fatty deposits and
massagtng very vigorously scatters
them.
She will also tell you that they
have snug-fltting rubber bands
which are worn around the ankles
and which will aid reduction.
But perhaps, would you listen to
your plain American chiropodist,
you could learn more about your
too thick ankles than even physi.
clan or an English specialist could
tell you.
Salt.
Did you know that salt is some
times at the bottom of the fat an.
kle problem? Eating too much salt
will thicken your ankles!
Don't by any means try to elimi.
nate the salt in your food, but use
It in moderation. There are Ger.
tain muscles and llgaments at the
back OF the foot and leg which
swell II an oversupply Of salt Is
acuqired by the system.
Yon will notice as you rub your
fingers up the back of your foot and
ankle between the harder liga.
ments and the ankle bone, that
there is a portion which slants in
and gives shape to the ankle. That
is the part which swells IL there is
too much salt in the system.
OF course salt Is not always the
cause Of fat ankles, but consider
how much OF It you eat and then
decide whether or not you are over.
dosing your system. II It is sim.
My a case Of too much flesh all
over the body, wear high shoes
laced quite tightly mornings about
the house. They will help In Civ.
Ing your ankles a trim look for the
afternoon event when you will wear
your pumps.