davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Bafhrobes and Kin,onos

13 Japanese Cotton Crepe Ri
mouos, in pink with blue birds
and white embroidery. Made
with loose kimono sleeve and
belt. $2.8J each: were $3.50.
Beacon Blanket Robes. with
or without collar and cuffs: at
tractively trimmed with satin
folds, pockets and silk cord. IN
rose and gray with conventional
design in a contrasting shade.
30 each, were $lS.
"a Cotton Crepe Kimonos. made
in regular japanese style. with
pocket sleeves and girdles. en-
broidered in colored floral and
conventional designs. In pink.
rose, lavender and blue. S1.aJ
each; were $3.50.
KimonO Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Chidren's Hosiery

so pairs Children's Fine Ribbed
White Silk, Hose. slight imper-
lection at top; sizes 81: to 10.
Sl.7S pair, were S2.25.
so pairs Children's White. Pink
and Blue Silk Socks, slightly
damaged where tagged; sizes 81:
to 9is, broken assortment. S5c
pairs were $3.50.
so pairs Children's White Socks
with fancy turnover tops; sizes
to Shs. pairs for SOC, were
25c pair.
Also a small lot Of Children's
Socks and Stockings. in various
qualities, at reduced prices.
Children's Hosiery Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
,Wonien's Knit
Underwear

II Women's Fine Ribbed, Medium.
weight Cotton Combination Suits, low
neck. sleeveless. ankle length, size
6. $50 each; were q.
18 Women's Fine Ribbed Fleece
Lined Combination Suits, high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length, size 6.
II Pairs Women's Fine Ribbed. Me-
dium m-weight Cotton Tights, ankle length,
sizes and 9. $2.7b patr; were 81.
Women's Knit Underwear Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Wonaen's Suits

l Mnn-tailored Suit. Of navy trico-
tine. size AZ; hip-length coat. sligl tly
rippled, self color embroidery, nicely
Tined. $24.75; was SIS.
Mocha Colored Suit. Of soft duvet
de laine, long coat and high collar.
narrow belt, trimmed in self strap
pings, lined in tan crepe de chine;
size 81. $3.50; was $3.50.
Strictly Tailored Mems Wear
Serge Suits, two are in navy, the rest
in black: long coat, 3-button model.
notch collar, splendid Fail models; good
range Of sizes. $25 each; were $3.50.
A limited number Of Brown and Navy
Tricotine Suits. strictly tailored, all
tined in heavy silk peau de cygne. notch
collar, can be worn plain or belted.
Very specially priced, $3.50 each;
were $3.50.
Women's Suit Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Dolls, Toys; Golf Bags
Reduced for Friday

and
Dolls. straight were
Babies
Character Dolls
Dolls.
Infant Dolls
3c-nch Straight-limb Dolls 1915
sraght-limb were
Clowns
wasS
DOLL
enc were
eac were
Learn
little about
the iferentk Of were
with lock and
Toy stre,F Fourth
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Millinery and
Trimmings

Il Street and Sports Hats, i'll
a good variety of colors. S3.75
each; were 4.75.
IL Hackle Feather Bands. 81
each; were s..
50 Fancy Feathers, mostly os-
trich. SOC each; were 81 to
$3.50.
10 Flower Wreaths, import
er's samples. SOC each: were 81.
? dozen Fancy Feathers and
Quilts. z5c each; were SOC.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Muslir,
Undergmments
Specially Priced, Sc

A special lot of muslin un-
derwear, including bloomers,
petticoats, envelope chemise,
step-in drawers, corset covers
and straight chemise. Made of
white batiste or nainsook:
prettily trimmed with lace and
embroidery. A good value.
Muslin Undsrwear Section, Third noor
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Women's Goats
Special, $39.5O

II New Untrimmed
Coats in Normandy and
Bolivia cloths; colors are
Sorrento. navy and brown.
A good range of sizes.
Wool Jersey sports
Coats, for immediate wear.
To close out, in these sizes,
SO, So, a. and A. $9.75 each.
1 Brown Leather Motor
Coat. size 40. $15; WAS so.
Tan Leather Motor Coat.
size 3S. SIS; was So.
women's Coat Section, Third
floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Lunch Sets. Special

50 Liberty Lunch Sets, Csc set.
Consisting OF center piece.
6 plates. II tumbler pieces.
6 Wolfe Bedspreads, with filet
lace insertion. for single or
three-quarter beds. size 72x10S.
SO each; were $50.
Linen Section, Second foor.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
WomenS Silk Hosiery
At Fridays Lou Prices

The following Silk Hose offered at reduced prices owing
to slight damage caused in hem by tagging machine:
dozen Black silk Hose,
an brown white and silver pair regularly s. and Sse.
10 dozen pairs Hose. with Isle soles and
ops good weight Fall Sizes 81, 9 81. 81 par
SO Black Silk Hose, Isle and soes with sell
and pE. SIz5 pair; were S225
20 dozen pairs Silk Hose emiashoncd with Isle sole
and carter to 10. 8Sc pair; Sl0.
Hosiery Secion
Evening star., 1921-10-13
SPECIAL
80 Wool Crib
Blankets
Size 36x4
$3.50 Each
Silk Comforts
Blanket Section. Second floor.

Silk Comforts. lambs wool
filled: damaged. $3.50 each; were
SI6.
Silk Comfort, lambs wool
filed; soiled. SO, was $3.50.
SILK Comfort, lambs WOO
filled; soiled. %, was &1S.
Bedwear Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Mems Shoes Reduced

2l pairs Mems Patent Leather Dress Oxfods to 10 3
Special s575 pair.
36 pairs Mems English High Shoes with rubber heels
medium toe sizes g. 81, A; ~! 81, B;
10 D. Special $3.95 pair
pairs Mems Bucher Shoes heels and medium,
broad toes; sizes to 10 D. Special $4.SS pair.
10 pairs Mems Bath Slippers; sizes toll pairs
Section. First noor
Evening star., 1921-10-13

IS women's 25-inch Tape-edge,
Piece-dyed Cloth Umbrellas, with
assorted wood handles, bakalite
trimmed. 43.45 each, were %.
4 Mems 27-inch Tape-edge.
Piece-dyed Umbrellas. $4.o5 each;
were 9S.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Materials for Making
Draperies, Curtains,
PiNo.ps, Bags, Etc.
Ia to IL Former Prices

Large collection Of remnants
and short lengths of cretonnes,
silkoline. denim, poplin. voiles,
nets. silks, madras. pillow cords,
trimmings and other fabrics.
Drapery Section. Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
100 Girls Ginghan,
Dresses
Special, Csc Each

Girls Dresses, i'll plaid aud
checked gingham, with plain
and embroidered collar and
cuffs: some with embroidered
vests and fancy trimmings. EN-
cellent values: good for school:
sizes 7 to -.
Girls Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Specially Priced, CSC Each

IL Silk Jersey Pettibleomers.
finished with double shirred
cuff: in green, blue. rose and
violet. S2.05 each; were IS.
Green Silk Jersey Petit
bloomers, with deep pleated cuff.
s3.95 each; were $6.75.
2 Figured Satin Petttcoats,
Dlain hemstitched models: in
pink only. $4.85 each; were 1910.
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Sateen and Tafetine
lPetticoats, Special, Csc

10 dozen New Petticoats, in
sateen and taffetine. Dresden
designs. finished with deep ac-
Gordon -picated ruffle, or in
plain colors with Dresden trlm-
lnings Also models with tai
lored tucked flounce. Colors
are black, navy, taupe, brown
and green.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
SPECIAL
20 Single Wool Blankets
S5.95 Each

Block plaids, in pink. blue.
gray and tan; soisette binding.
Size 72x84.
Blanket Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Friday Specials in
HANDKERCHIEFS

rs dozen Mems All-linen
Handkerchiefs. u : inch
hem. Special. @5c each; So
dozen.
80 dozen Womon's Sheer
: Linen II a n d K e r c h =.
narrow hem 1jc ench. $3.50
dosen.
Handkerchief Section. First
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
so dozen
Boys School Bl0uses
Special 75c each /

Made of fast color woven and printed madras and
percales light and dark color effects Attached collar
Sizes to Ia years An unusual opportunity for moth
to supply the blouse needs of the boy going to
school.
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Friday Is Always Remnant Day

desirable merchandise at exceedingly lo,v prices
Extraordinary values have been procured from manufacturers reduc
tons from the lower prices Many large lots discontinued assor
added from stocks, and the
reductions these reductions Remnants always
Friday Remnant Day well known weekly event. and be-
the greatly lowered make exchanges allow
hence Remnant Day merchandise sent O. D.
poval Mail Orders filled because patrons
the merchandise and judge the values for themselves.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Men IS Furnishings at Lowered Prices

81 Mems Collars. discontinued styles; round
Sizes 14 and 16H each for SOC:
3Sc
pairs Mems Coli Hose medium weight Size
TO- in gray only. s. pair; 81.
los Mems Silk Ties good of
figured effects, dark colorings Csc each $780,
IS Plain White Fine Cambria Pajama small and medium sizes;
frog trimmed. $1.65 each; S.
dozen Mems Fine Cambria Handke rcle henstitched
hens 81 dozen; $l.75.
AZ Mems Fiber Silk Shirts striped
Very special, S. each tax, zoc.
120 Mems Fine Socks full iashoncd made
double heels and oes; blue and black
10 and 101z z5c pair; SOC.
81 Mems Light Soisette Shirts down collar
tached; sizes AZ 15 15H 161I s1s0 each
Mems Furnshin First floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Women's Silver Cloth Evening
Slippers, Very Special, SITS pair

A special purchase enables offer small lot OF very
desirable silver cloth evening slippers, strictly high grade
handmade and the low price possible be-
cause slight irreguarity and soiling that appears ON
the heel
6 pairs there plain opera Style with Baby LouiS
heel and oles Sizes in the combined lot
follows: 81. TX, AAA; 10 AA: 81, j. ~ 5 81. o..
7I. 8 A; 5 to B; ~, 5, 81, j. AZ 5 81. / G
womens shoes Section.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

Photographic Outfit
Special, $3.50
Consisting of:
1 No. 8 Brownie Camera.
Photo Album.
Box Paste.
Package Art Corners.
Also, 6 Tobacco Jars,
s5c each; were Sl.5O.
Kodak Section, First hoor.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

umbrella section. First aeor.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Mems and Young Men, Suits
$3.50 each; z0ere $45 to $50

p Suits. Three Models in grays,
browns striped and Good fabrics well tailored
Splendid values These of lines following
to AZ regulars; SO, 80 and 40 longs SO stouts
econdn floor
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Women's Tan Calfskin Oxfords
S5.75 pair

We grouped together several lines from our summer
that have become broken in
65 PAIRS TAN CALFSKIN. BALL sTRAP, oNFoRDS
with pointed others with round toe Cular
and low fat heals There also included few pairs STRAP
Pumps with low fiat Sizes in the combined lot fol
lows to AAA; !. ~! s. 81. ~ AA: 81. - ~
$40.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Umbrellas

Fur Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Exceptional offerings in
W0n1enS Footwear
Women's Black and Tan Calfskin
Oxfords, $4.75 pair

Two OF oxiords in which the sizes have become too
broken to regular stock-and must make room
stocks. constitute the remaIndcrs OF
these lines, and them clearance at price
below their original
BLACK CALFSkIN OXFORDS made with plain straight
tip pointed military heel and Goodyear welt sole
also brogue oxford with the popular wing tip Suitable
models Autunln-Wnter wearing in these sizes ~. 70
AAA; to AA: 81 5H y; ;. 53, j, B; ~ J. {;
~ g. 81 d. S4.75 pair; $3.50 to SlI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

town today to the charge Of aiding>yic-
tor Hollis In holding up and robbihg q
taxicab driver near Willow Grove sew
eral weeks ago. Judge Miller will sen
tence them Saturday.
The woman, who Ia twenty three
years old and separated from her hus.
batfd, admitted she and Hollis hired 10
seph Pagan to take them to Hatboro
and at lonely spot near Willow Grov,
Hollis covered the driver with re-
volver while she bound his hands.
She said they took him to the side o
the road and were tying him to tree
but finally gave him fifty cents and tolt
him to walk to Willow Grove.
They proceeded in the cab to Reading
and Harrisburg. Returning they stoppe,
at Bernville, where the suspicious o
the hotetl man resulted in their arrest
Hollis, 1t developed in court, formerl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

was an instructor in Philadelphia
college. He is twenty seven years old
and graduate electrical engineer, and
was for time in charge Of electrical
construction for railroad ut Bluefelds,
Va.
According TO their story, he marrie1
Philadelphia girl named Anna Don
nellyA was separated and returned to
Toronto. There he met Marjorie Har-
ris, who came to live with him here.
According to Hollis. he was made idle
by business depression and resorted &c
robbery az means Of obtaining money
with which to buy food and clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

fell dead in trolley car yesterday af-
ternoon at as o'clock at the navy yard
terminal. Sloan had just finished the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

days work. He was taken to the nav
yard hospital, where he was pronounce
dead Of heart failure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
NAVY YARD WORKER DIES

Joseph Sloan. thirty four years old,
1924 North Sydenham street, laborer
employed at League Island Navy Yard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

uoriorie Harris, of this city, pleaded
Mui}; W., +, The Criminal Court at Norris
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-07
SoC.l0,t:cy
FANTASTIC DANCES TO
FEATURE KATCHA.KOO

Among the interesting features of
daily fehearsals of sKatcha- Koo. ,,
the pretty musical comedy which will
be presented in Americas October ID
under the auspices Of the Music
Study club, are the dances which are
all very different from the other.
Among them will be the Veil Dance.
the Polo Dance and the Aud Lang
Syne group. The latter will be great
ly enjoyed. more especially because
ofL.the singing during the act of
When | Went To School With You, 3"
by Miss Melya Clark and James Da-
venport, who play the parts of Dolly
and Dick.
The comedy will surprise every
one by being about the nearest to a
professional presentation ever given
by local talent. The mystery Of the
Orient and the practical patriotism of
modern times are artfully combined
amid spectacular scenic effects.
Swallowed lights and Oriental tapes
try, together with the brilliant cos.
TUNES to be worn by the participants,
and lifting melodies throughout cv-
cry act, combine to make the pre-
sentation one of unusual interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-07
THE u RCHIN.

fallen into the water" said Nick.
No, It's burr off our beloved
chestnut-tree. in~the meadow" de
clared Nancy, getting down on her
knees on the bottom of the sea to
look.
"Hee, hee, heew snickered the lit
tie, round, prickly-looking object
that everybody was so curious about.
And with that he waddled away about
as gracefully as a potato might if it
could walk.
Say" whispered Curly to the
Twins, why don't you search him?"
That's very good ideaw nodded
Cap'n PennywinlEle. with that pin-
cushion affair all over hi~, Mr.. ur-
chin could easily hide a dozen pearls.
He might have the Fajry Queens
rink pearl aud be walking Of with
it this very minute. Here, you,
Urchy, come back and fold up your
sharp pinchers We're going to
search youw
Urchy Urchin hesitated, but came
back slowly. He knew better than to
disobey the fairy policeman, when
he had his magic badge on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-07
a GIRL has robbed me of my hus.
"a bandp'


"A bandp'
Tragedy lies below this lament,
The entire letter Is as simple as SIN
cere. Two were happy until came the
trespasser. Then the flash of eye up.
on eye, and life beckoned to life:
Follow"
And one more deserted wife weeps
Too often she Weeps for man not
at all valuable as d lover His goinG
proved him unworthy Of the tears
shed for him by day and the agony
Of jealous nights.
These tears, this agony, are waste
at its worst.
The tears fall in secret, the agony
is endorsed in solitude. Thus wives
protect the romance of the husband
and stave off scandal-for the chill
dren's sake.
One wife writes: "a pretty Cir
who boards with me, once respecta.
bic, has taken my place in my hus-
bands love. | can't send her away
because this is a small town and ev-
crybody would understand"
That IS an unusually pathetic ex.
ample OF now the WitC saves the cr-
rant husband - and promotes what
she most desires to end.
1t is the old, old way tried since
the first affinity flare, and it has not
changed the nature Of man one bit.
Isn't it time the betrayed wife
tried another method?
Now the feminists who are sup.
posed to be coldly disinelined to no
nance, have recently explained how
women are themselves to blame for
some Of their martial misery, how
women themselves uphold and sus.
tain the double moral standard.
Secrecy does it. Secrecy is the
zest of romantic intrigue. Publicity
can usually be trusted TO end such
affairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-07
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELINC

feet and staggered dizzily over the
road.
An automobile was coming. Woul J
I be able to get out of the way of il
| wondered. Would they see me
staggering in the road and turn out.
or would | go down once more. |
wondered, and this time under the
wheels of a car.
moved toward the side of the
road, lost my footing in the loose
gravel and swerved toward the high
growing weeds.
The car was coming nearer. | could
hear voices, mems voices. Thev
struck new terror to me. | wanted
to hide while they passed, for it
seemed just then that danger lurked
i'll everything.
The car was stopping. Were thew
trying to talk to me, | wondered? /
screamed. Somebody had taken hold
of me. | could hear a masculine
voice and against my will | was be-
ing half led, half carried, toward the
automobile.
Let me go-Let me CO. | begged
But someone was lifting me and |
felt the cushions of the car under me
Presently the motor gathered speed
and we were whirling through the
night.
(To be continued).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-07
SRANGERS CARRY NE AWAY.

STRANGERS CARRY NE AWAY.
a FTER a second of oblivion, l was
4 Il conscious Of fighting my way
back to the edge of things.
Everything was dark. l was tired,
SO tired. I felt as.if l was travelling
through black velvet shot with
stars-and it was so restful. l had
sensation of looking at my own
self, lying there in the damp gravel.
/ knew instinctively that it was
raining lightly, but l could not feel
it. | couldn't touch my hand to my
face to see if it was damp. They
were no longer my hands to move, it
seemed. And felt no regret.
Suddenly that thing which had
been in the back of my mind and
which made me fight so hard for
consciousness in the first second,
came back little more plainly-my
responsibility in living.
| understood in some vague way
that had no right to give up my life
before it had spun out it's thread.
felt a duty in living, in filling my
niche until there should be no more
place for me-
1t came to me with a sickening
force that perhaps if l should slip
out now without the fight to get back
that | should be guest, arrived toe
soon.
And in the back of my conscious
ness was Tom. / wanted him. In
spite of the thing which had sent me
out in mental turmoil, in the hour OF
need, it was him, his tenderness OF
which ! thought.
I wanted to talk to him, to hear
him say that there had been some
misunderstanding and that after all,
everything was all right and that he
loved me.
So | reached out, consciously, and
gripped my interests in the tangible
world and pulled myself back out of
the black velvet and starlight
| moved Gradually l got to my
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-07

''WHo has the pink pearl that be
nces, the Fairy Queen?" repeated
Cap'n Pennywinkle.
"Who?" exclaimed Nancy, in sur
prise. DO you think that somebody
has it?'
Cap'n Pennywinkle said that, of
course, he didn't know, but as the
Wigglefms were always hunting
something to eat, it wasn't likely that
anything so bright would escape their
notice.
But would they eat it?" asked
Cap'n. PennyWinkle.
IF you'd lived in the sea as long
as / have" Curly, the sea-horse in
terlupted, You'd never trust any
body. If they can't eat up things,
they hide 'em. Such flaps, m pockets
m cups N things as some Wiggl-
fins have! You'd be completely sur
prised. Just look at that urchin
there,"
cob, oh, cried the Twins together
as they beheld the queer looking
thing.
"Why, it's Harry Hedgehog-he's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-07
ROBBED OF HUSBAND


The trespasser Is not peculiar to
modern situations. Unattached wom-
en- have always fallen in love with
other wo7aen's husbands. Cleopatra
did it, and Anne Bolyn-without re-
morse. They simply didn't think at
all about the wife.
But nowadays everybody knows
that the trespasser is a conscious and
deliberate intruder.
1--we loved a married man for
months. | care for nobody but him,
| cry most of the time to think he is
married He often asks me if
love him and is so happy if l say
do, but he never tells me he loves
me. l know Pm doing wrong but !
simply can't give him up"
The girl writes as if she never had
heard of the great commandment!
Compare her lack of conscience
and pride with girl of another cali,
bre in much the same situation:
"a married man whom | know
has cost me a good position. He in
sisted on making love to me. But
want a lover to be all my own. re-
fuse to value any mans divided de-
votion. / am too proud to rob an
other girl of her husband"
No more irregular romances-
when this becomes the usual attitude
of woman to woman!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-07
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
TOMATOES SERVED WHOLE
ARE MORE ATTRACTIVE
BY Sister Mary

THERE are many attractive ways
cooking fresh tomatoes. Baked
scalloped or broiled the whole tomato
must be used. AS canned tomatoes
must be used in stews and soups dur
ing the winter months why not keep
this in mind and be sure that toma-
toes make their appearance in d
whole state
Stuffed Tomatoes
-Four tomatoes, tablespoons chop
ped green pepper. IA cup cooked
sweet corn, "a cup soft stale bread
crumbs, - teaspoon salt, Is tea
spoon pepper, IL teaspoon minced
onion, tomato pulp.
Remove stem end from tomatoes
and take out seeds and part of the
pulp. Put this seedy part through
coarse seive to remove the seeds.
Sprinkle the insides of the tomatoes
lightly with salt and let stand upside
down for fifteen or twenty minutes,
This tOughens the fresh tomatoes and
keeps them from breaking during
baking. Melt butter in a sauce pan
and add chopped pepper Cook five
minutes. Add corn. bread crumbs .
seasoning and enough tomato pulp to .
make moist. Fill tomatoes with this
mixture and bake twenty minutes in
moderate oven. The corn may be
left out and cold chopped meat used
Broiled Tomatoes
These are delicious to serve with
salt fish
Wash and wipe tomatoes. Cut in
half inch slices Sprinkle with salt
and pepper and dip in sifted, dried
bread crumbs Dip in an egg slight
iy beaten with one tablespoonful Of
milk. Dip again in crumbs and broil
IN a pan under the flame. The pan
should be well buttered with half
butter and half bacon fat When
the tomatoes are brown on one side,
turn and brown ON the other.
Scalloped Tomatoes
Pare tomatoes and cut in quarter
inch slices Dip each slice in dried
bread crumbs. Put thin LAYER of
crumbs IN a well-buttered baking
dish. Add layer of tomatoes, season
with salt and pepper, two cloves and
~ teaspoon minced onion. Add an
other of coarse bread crumbs. toma-
toes and seasoning and continue until
the dish Is full The last layer should
be coarse bread crumbs. Dot with
pits OF butter and bake twenty to
thirty minutes in a hot oven.
Copyright, 1920.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

ITO be continued).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-07

One of the most thrilling scenes
IN the entire play will be the plight
Of the Maharajah, whose nerves are
badly shaken by the persistence of
the Fakir who stands before the
temple for weeks at the time with
out moving. The Maharajah orders
the ladies of his household, Urbanah,
played by Miss Naomi Wright and
Solejah, the widow of a wizard, tax
en- by Miss Marie Walker, to give
Katcha-Koo "the gate" They fail,
and the Maharajaa consoles them by
telling them he will feed them poison
and then throw them to the lions,
whose growls can be plainly heard.