davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
JAMES RlVINGToN.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

ROYAL Gazette, resumed his title of the
Kings Printer" and was soon the
confidential agent again Of the New
York loyalists, and the table compan-
ion of the high living British generals,
Sir William Howe and Sir Henry Clin-
ton.
Just at what time Rivington turned
patriot and became Washington's: Sc
cret agent, or under what circumstan-
ces the negotiations between them
were begun, has never been known.
1t was one of the most closely guarded
intrigues Of the revolutionary period,
and the peculiar position occupied by
Rivington and the extremely hazard
Gus nature OF the services he perform
ed required that all dealings with him
should be shrouded in the utmost Sc
crecy 1t was one affair in which
Washington shared his confidence with
no one, unless it was Robert Morris.
The very messengers that carried the
secret information were unaware of
the character of the services they were
performing There Is some probabi-
lily that Rivington's activities began
as early as 1716-perhaps before his
return to England-as it Is known that
about that period Morris borrowed 500
guineas in gold from Quaker in Phil
adelphia, at Washington's. request, to
be used by Washington personally for.
secret service and vast Importance
was said to have been obtained from
the disbursement of the Quaker
loan" It is certain that soon after
Rivington's second arrival in New
York from England. the campaign
against the British in New York was
able to forestall the most carefully
guarded plan of the British generals,
who were unable to fathom the
sources of his information. "The
Kings Printer" was the last man
they inclined to suspect, and in fact,
he never did fall under their suspicion,
so adroitly did he camouflage his
operations.
Wined and dined by the officers Of
the British army. and the trusted CON
fdant of the loyalist groups. he was
in a position to acquire at all times
just the information that the Ameri-
can army needed.
Rivingtons method of conveying in
intelligence of the enemy's plans and
movements to Washington was ingen-
ious and was probably pre-arranged
plan devised by Washington. Wash
ington was grca6reader Of books on
agriculture and htTwould often send
for books of this character to Riving-
tons book store to be forwarded to
! him through his friends in New York,
Rivington wrote his secret communi-
cations on thin paper and bound in
! the covers of these books which he
always managed tosscll TO those spies
of Washington who; We're constantly
visiting New: Yorkrenff fIwho, he knew,
would carry thetvofnmeS direct to the
headquarters Of thS AMERICAN army.
During allEsthc time that ,Rivington
was in the secret service. Of Washing
toms personal spy,E lie continued to
run his Royal Gazqtte.' and no loya-
list editor wac more INSCRIPTIONS or
more virulent in his abuse of the pa
triots and their caiisss than Rivington.
ire
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
MONEY GOT AWAY.
Charged With Theft of 100000, He
ONLY Has S125.

w. +. Sneed, formerly Il clerk in the
county tax office at Charleston, w. Va,
who has been sought in connection
with the disappearance Of 100000 in tax
money from his office April !, was TAX
en- into custody at the Grant hotel in
Chicago last week.
He had only s1.25 in his possession.
a pawntickct showed that he had
pawned his watch recently. To the de-
tectivcs who arrested him he denied
the embeZzlemcnt charge.
81 ran away because | knew they
would blame me-" he said.
According to the local police the au-
thoritics have no certain information
on the taking of the tax money, Gut
asked that Snecd be detained for ques-
tioning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
E!D DdddyS
zazS31EVeniA8
Fairy Tale
~ NJ hTv CDnIAM pONkED
PARTY NEWS.
GRAHAM BONNER

There is so much to be told about
the dinner. party which was given to
the boy and the girl adventures!
There were little cards in front OF
everyone's place. The chairs were
made of elmwood which Mr.. Wood
Ell had cut down and made. The
walters belong to q walters union
called the Help union. They
were relations to the Ever-Willing fam
lily.
In fact they were first cousins. The
Ever-Willing family had had an en-
gagement so they couldn't be at the
dinner, but they sent a telegram OF
good wishes. 1t had been one of the
messages which the courier, from the
House Of Secrets, had had to deliver
on his way back from seeing the boy
and the girl.
This was what the message said:
Greetings to the boy.
Greetings to the girl.
"And the best of luck to you BOTH"
And how pleased they were. Later
on, when they each made their
speeches they thanked for the mes
sage most especially.
This message was read aloud by
Master Thoughtfulness who had been
chosen as the master of ceremonies
for the dinner party. For, as Mrs.
Get-The-M Out -Of-LIfe explained,
he would be sure to make the party
q great "go" and wouldn'. forget any
thing.
The walters at once began to serve
the food. They looked like the little
gnome the boy and girl had first met
on their adventures, who had told
them they would find the answers 70
their questions in the House Of Sc
crets. He never went anywhere be-
cause he was too lazy and cared too
much for q life Of ease. And the
walters did look a great deal like him
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

Reading.-Rcading is IN accomplish
ment which is acquired hy persistent
practice.
The near illitcratc man reads Il word
al a time, slowly ami laboriously.
After doing Il considerable amount nt
reading, almost everyone learns TO
take in groups Of words ut Il. glance.
Finally, skilled readers find no difficulty
in reading simple matter, such as tc-
ton or articles on subjects with which
they arc more or less familiar. by par
agraphs on even pages.
Emmanuel Kant. the philosopher, said
he could digest any book in an hour.
His bioglapherS say this waS lltcrl!l!
true. that his mind was Su keen ana
the art of reading was SO highly culti-
waited by him that he could take IN Il
page Of printed matter as rapidly as
most of us take in Il word.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
ORANGE Chips.

Use deep yellow pumpkin; peel
scl;lpe and slice very thin. To each
pound of pumpkin add one pound OF
sugar ;lrd Il gill OF lemon juice also
grated rind. Stir I'LL together ard lei
stand over night.
In the morning cook slowly until II
looks clear and is tender. Skim out
and spread out on Il flat Tin to become
finn; leave over night. In Tic morn
ing put them in the jar and pour the
syrup over them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

Some Coming Back.-Director R. g.
Cholmeley Jones, Of, the bureau of war,
risk insurance, announced recently that
the first checks in payment of'diyi;7;
dends to policy-holders on government
converted life insurance soon win be
mailed. > - -. - ," -@>
:: Owing to the amount of actuarial
and clerical work involved in the pay
ment of the dividends on those policies
it is expected that it will. be June be-
fore all Of the dividend checks will
have been Observation-Disclosures Her
aid.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
Hints that Help.

When you have large quantity oi
small potatoes to peel, wash them
thoroughly witt, borax and water; then
rinse thoroughly and cook with par
ings on; then put three or four at n
time into potato rice. The skins will
stick to the top and can easily be
scraped off. This is far more econ
omical than pairing the large ones, and
is even a quicker method.
Doughnuts made with risen bread
dough are more wholesome than those
made with soda.
Stale cake can be sliced very thin
and used to line 4 mold for Eciatine
mixture. -,
TO prevent anything from browning
too much in the oven. place one or
two sheets Of asbestos paper over it.
a delicious salad is made with
Shredded lettuce and halves Of English
walnuts. Marinate with French dress
ing.
Soak halved pears in French dress
ing and serve on crisp lettuce with
maraschino cherries.
Slices of orange and lemon. cloves
and maluSchino cherries should ac-
company afternoon tea.
Green corn, radishcs, cucumbers and
tomatoes should not be fed to child
rem under six years Of age.
To prevent the smoking OF a lamp
wick soak the wick in strong vinegar
and dry it we'll before using.
Ink spots may be taken out OF ma
hogany by applying spirits of salt.
Leaves Of parsley eaten with vine
gar will prevent the disagrccahle con-
sequences Of eating onions
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
Pineapple MarmaIade.

Two oranges. one lemon, one-hsLlf OF
a pineapplc's pulp OF grapefruit.
Put through the meat chopper rinds
and all. Add eight cups Of cold water
to this and set aside for twenty-fou
hours. Boil all twenty minutes and
set aside for another day.
Take measure for measure Of sugar
and pulp. Heat the sugar in the oven.
add it hot 10 the boiling pulp and boil
five minutes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

Bring two and three-quartcrs cups
of milk to the boiling point, add five
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch softened
in one-fourth cup of milk. Stir and
cook slowly three or four minutes,
then add two eggs well beaten. a
rounding cup Of sugar, one full cup of
marshmallow whip.
Blend well, cool, then freeze. Let
ripcn one and onc-half hours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
bought and fully paid for.

bought and fully paid for
Washington remained his friend to
the last After Washington's death,
Rivington's business declined, his fine
clothes vanished, the last bottle Of old
MADEIRA was soon reached, and he died
in extreme poverty, neglected and for
gotten in 1902, at the age of seventy
eight years. His portrait was painted
by Stuart, who also painted a notable
portrait of Washington.-Kansas: City
Star. -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
Marshmallow Dainties.

Cut up half pound of marshmal-
lows. mix lightly with a cuptul OF
creah, ss~hppelj s.Flavqr. with vanilla
nr anything else preferred l'ilc light
Iy in glasses:ssansl.serYe with u straw: ::
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

- Harding is the name Of 4 new town
south Of Salt Lake City. 1t was named
in honor Of the president and a lot was
DECIDE dtO him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

.~~~~~~~~~~~%NAHN>~~N~~>~.
THE Story:.of
!; Our States
: By JONATHAN BRACE
!, x.-VIRGINIA
IL wolves about
H >Hthe name of
W H@rIS;sCapt. John
%Sst~N.+.EL/ I. Smith. It was
= Ibis indom-
liable spirit which enabled the
settlement at jamestown to sur
vive the prlyatIons and difficult
ties that encompassed It during
those first years. There in 1907
was made the first permanent
English colony in" America. The J.,
charter given by King James I
to what was known as the Lon !,
don company, under whose aus I
plces jamestown and the later
Virginia settlements were found
ed, designated that this colony
should extend 200 miles north
and 200 miles south Of Old
Point Comfort and stretch west
ward to the sea. Under the reign
of Charles u it was considered
such an important colony that it
was called the fourth dominion
, Of his empire, that Is, England,
Scotland, Ireland and Virginia.
From this Virginia was often
, called the Old Dominion. The
name Virginia itself means the
virgin land and was so called
after Queen Elizabeth, the 'Vir-
gin Queen" The early govern
,, ment of Virginia Is of great in
: terest. At fist communism was
tried, under which system the
land and all property was owned
In common and all profits were
:. divided equally. This proved
disastrous failure. In 1919 the
first real representative govern
ment in the colonies was estab-
,, llshed, called the house Of bur-
, gesscs, which continued in force
under varying fortunes until Yir-
ginia Joined the Union and be-
, came the tenth state In 176S.
Much might be written of the
, character of the early Virginian
settlers and their great influence
on American life. From Virginia
has sprung two other states,
kentucky and West Virginia.
Even So, the states present area
, is 1927 square miles. Politl-
!. cnlly the Old Dominion state is
entitled to twelve presidential
, electors. This is about the aver
aye of the southern states. :
10 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
Coffee Jelly.

One half box (scanD OF gclatln2
soaked in cold water, IL large pint ol
hot coffee, one cup Of vinegar.
Mold and serve with whipped cream.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
Jam Pudding.

One egg. one. cup Of -four, one-hait
cap OF sour milk. one cup OF jam GelIy
will be even ii crystallizcD, onc-half
cup of sugar, butter the size of a wal
nut. one teaspqqonfnl Of cinnamon one
or allspicr. one OF soda in hut water.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

Every mother thinks that her boy
acquired his meanness from the measly
kid next door. -. p. ----.s,...,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
Tuesday, April '26, 1921.
More Paris Fashions.

Paris millinery reports lead to the
. opinion thatathe choice of. colors IN
French hatS'is gray, green, kings
blue, rust. brown and black. Bright
; flower: garlsads and trimmings in
bright red. -tangerine shades and the
pastel colorings arc in vogue. There
is a great deal of highly colorful mil
linery here as we'll, yet the vogue Of
all-biack hats is without question
established.tf
81, Guimpes and collar-and-cuffs sets
of white organdie are trimmed with
brightly colored organdie, applied in
bindings, stitched bands and applique
pieces.
The negligee on wrap lines is decid-
edly good style at the moment. Some
of these negligees are reversible,
particularly practical and pleasing one
being Of navy. and fuchsia- -colored
silk crepe, the edges and seams fag-
oted together with navy silk floss.
Cape-back negligees are only another
version of the wrap models and are
developed In satin and chargeable
taffeta. Short breakfast coats are on
decided coat lines, with set-in sleeves
Of three-quarter or elbow length cut
in flare or bell shaping, with tie belts
and applied pockets, coats in every re-
spect: and closely resembling the out
door sport or sweater coats now seen.
An effective evening gown of par
ticular interest-is developed in black
net with embroidery of dyed raffia
Stimulating the effect of spangles, the
shiny finish of the raffia adding to the
effect desired: &,
The baby waist or high Josephine
waist line is a new development in
nightgowns, models of this order hav-
Ing tiny puff sleeves that further car
ry out the effect OF the origin Of this
new mode in sleeping robes. These
gowns are mostly in fine muslin, dim
ity and handkerchief linen and are
lace trimmed. -
Many hip-length models in eXciu-
sivc blouseS arc to be seen. Wool
embroidery, bead decorations and
fancy stitching. in silk and chenille
arc the trimmings most in evidence.
The tie-on blouse is still in high favor
the blouses that tuck into the skirt
being generally of the lingerie order
and of wash materials. Gcorgctte,
silk crepe, net and lace are used for
the dressier models.
Vestees of plaid gingham with
round Buster t1as"R brown R'ooI%%n Cellars of white
piQuc are a delightfully."- youthful dress
accessory Of the momcat. More ma
tured models arc Of heavy linen finish
ed in strictly tailored effect.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
Page Seven

Lightning stsack q powder plant
containing six tons. Of. powder in NASH ii::
vile, Tenn: The'Hlant burned without ":
explosion until consumed with contents
- =. - -. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

- No girl with Il new engagement
ring can understand why anyhody
should want 10 wear gloves.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

= Youth and; beauty Ncut wide ,swath
when backed by WsaltN and influence:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

4 man who is able 10 keep bis face
closed saves Il lot Of time. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
=, -, -. :Tis, = = - 2. -
I r WH RnRN REAlII

103 Acres-40 acres under cultiva-
ton. 10000 feet of: saw timber,;3 room
residence, $4,000, per acre. The prop
erty of:R. L. 'Biggers.
= 113: Acres 10 miles of Santiago
school; 80 acres under cultivation;
$4,000 feet saw timber, some original
forest. Price $4S00 per acre. The
property of r. L. Bigers. !, 49,
40 h.cres-Six miles of Smyrna, one
mile of Santiago school,; one = three
room dwelling; twenty-five (25) acres
under ;cultivation;' balance in"pasture
and timber two tenant houses, barn.
rice, $4,000. The property Of. D.. j..
Biggers:
1856 3.4 Aeres-Nice seven room resi-
dence, two good tenant houses, good
barn; all necessary outbuildings. Price;
$3.50 per Acre. The property Of p. G:
Pursley. Formerly known as the J. ]:
Matthews home place. ~ -.
I. 81 Acres -One-half miles Of Ramah
Church and Santiago School: one SIX
room DWELLING; twenty-five (25) acres
under cultivation;: good orchard;" good
barn. :; Price $2,1o00o: The property
Of J. E. BLsgers. !. - It:
JIG. WlB0RN |. !! ! f5Ah E54hrr
- YORK, -, 8. G.. .S !; :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
Lemon Pie.
Rhuharh. Pineapple and Strawberry

Rhubarb, Pineapple and Strawberry.
Use what proportions Of the fruit
you choose. and take three-fourths Of
pound Of sugar to one pound of
fruit. Cook slowly until thick enough.
The pineapple and rhubarb alone or
the rhubarb and strawberry combined
are equally good.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
FACT, FASHION AND FANCY
Paragraphs That Are of More Especial
Interest to Women

berry, cherry or other preserved fruit
on top.
a somewhat different dish is pro-
duccd by lining the dish or cups with
shredded fruit (almost any variety not
too acid), then fill up with the cream.
Make good gelatnc jelly and when
it is cool enough not to melt them cut
marshmallows and mix them through
the jelly. Do not serve until stiff.
A narshnallow with a tiny bit of
butter on top placed on thin waters
and Drowned in oven. Serve with
cocoa or coffee.
Lemon Pie.
Two lemons. sliced thin: two CUPS
of sugar, one cup Of water, two table
spoonfuls of molasses, two table
spoonfuls of flour or enough to thicken
sufficiently Bake with two crusts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12

Copy-ight. Ioci bU urS ". W'-Jn. -
'igt'V TCSCrr'd
THE question "f rl&nninG IN" menu
L so that lrft -ovcr~ may no utilized the
following day Is Il real economy of time
and money and material. | hnv" known
of housewives VIII" plan each day Just
from meal to meal, and consequently
have just littlc bit of this or THAT left
o;nr. Witch is usually placed on n smN"
nlnto and stored in the iccboN. and
then. In day or two. thrown into tho
garbage pail.
After you have marketed and brought
your food home. sort and ,stor" each
variety 50 that il will be kept under
r!pr baskets loft from the fruit season
which are painted white. divide IT,"
vegetables into them, and place in each
basket just enough Of two vegetables
needed for the. meal. THIS | tnd WON
dcrfu help. and every bit Of food pur-
chas Is by this means accounted for.
II also keeps the space wher" yOu st0r"
your foods in a slightly and orderly
manner.
Be it lust n small nook in tho tiny
kitrhcl npartmcut or the cellar, it viii
hc a matter OF ncatncSS and tldinceh ~
use n plan like this. At this time. too.
il il an economy 70 EaV" basket "t
potatOrs and sort them into S"Vc"a.
sizes. the smallest size potato "a boil
in skins. for Snutcing, potato salads and
H,I Crntin dishes. sc the next size for
boiling. white the largest ones may b."
kept for baking and roasting. II is
moor economy to cook several siZ"S Of
notntOcq Mt the same time. Naturally
the small ones must be overcooE"i and
,,nf..l blfnrn tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
"MjcheI" Answers

Dear Cynthla--I am writing TO your
column again. as you said I was well
coined in my last letter to you.
II seems that I got myself in wrong
with Mrs. Y. A. MSS, as she SAYS |
got nasty and misunderstood her letter,
think she read my letter wrong be-
cause the advice she gives me does not
work. have tried that all the time.
and II always seems the same.
There is no such a thing as girl
sitting at a dance all evening and then
toward the end some fellow asks her
for a dance and she gets nervous and
doesn't want to dance. The trouble ia
that when man asks them for n
dance they look him over and unless
he wears those funny satlor-hottom
trousers and tight coats and patent
leather shoes and has shiny hair. they
turn him down. have Travelled to
nearly all dance halls in town and it's
Ike this all around. It IA true that
some fellows are not At to ask some
nice girls for the dance, but they ar"
not all the same For the girls that
90 to dances can all the time enjoy
themselves. II only they would treat
the plain and not shiny but neat-dress.
ing fellows right.
/ will now end as 7 do not want to
take up too much space In YOUR Won
derful column. as | know there are
more waiting. MICHEL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12

hN In.
iiitotimg rT tTc h,hauI "nJr,uL.' , w"Tut ,h nm
"rn,inI tIimg e." ,Io r, :, nloM v trin.
md L,v ,imt0, ,0 ~" ,'I, ,,' :" o!m ,"" 1ho me-
'," ,Ynr, olc,r"n, % I,," ,,n",i,, ,",T%, nm.
rLo, no n"ycr ] rnnIi,mT ~, "JcITm dc,imu,om. "
c. % %nt yn rccorJrI L,I"on on ms "S,,uJm
,.yncriorro "" ,rSu'"ru '"rm rnaNp'tTt,mS tThrS
wrrc n" rrsrc"s '"r.' nv, o"oIn"ie. ,gi"'' Nv ~
,,,,,, in"Tr; , ,,pS II" i'rmlI believed iRat ms
many I""lnr'nt practices not only w"r"
IN III" way responsive hnt were n
''r'n% ~ was hiS permanent poncF
:" 'aN" I'i' cNSN' ANA 10y IN" oth'r
l.,l"W ,.m inc Worrying ~ course IN"
"'''F '''"" was ms Nlt'
II vou hnd thrS" experiences with Il
,ricnd. YOU would Insist on Ecing the
orc 10 90 tho managing. IuctfulIy or
augring'y. lou would declare: "Ncvrr
again Hereafter III nrrang" thc dc
tails. But for wifc to do this Is to
break traditions. ana tho smaller the
man $ nature the more violently he in .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
It's Only in Sudden Emergency
That We SholO Our Real Charocte,.
An Unselfsh Thought Came First Of AH to the Polo po
Who Vas Badly Injmed-W6ud You Sho,c Up
Well in a Crisis?

reasons things out u.,,o, 1. \
emergency. - 'olneS to an
y
puT It's the everyday pcrson -,
Dmost frequently furnisho. n VINO
prise. '" Tue sur
She doesn't seem n boro ,,,.,
bccausc-well. pcrhans bccou.O" m"cn depth
never sounded her. '' you nave
You don't bclicvo she hos
deal of character. bccarsa "> " great
causc she never seems to I,wclI' be.
thing extraordinary in tho ,,. H.ow my.
or strength. way Vi torce
You find out when Won orO +,
bic and she helms Won ,a,, , /. trou'
her strength when sorrow. oS "u discover
YOU sec her character IN thbo'.ukes tho . her.
that arises in her lifc nnJ ,ho emergency
mccts r. " tue way she
, There Is nothing snoc,oo,,.
bor. tbnro coldon is ~ u"r about
characters. ''"'' strong
She Is lust steodv .,ror, g..
decision and her actions, '''" IN Eer
And unselfish.
There must alwovs h, finn. o.,
any nature Tint is gojng "L ~ 4Hnnuty ony IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
T,uo Games for Halloween

For older boys and girls aud Brown.
ups there Is n delightfully."- spooliy party
with secrets Inndi surprises on. all sides
For younger boys and girls who don,
care much for ghosts hu: just love
TO hay" good tim" there is the incest
little party called Mother Goo8e's Hal.
loween Party"
Send a seli-addressed slammed envelope
20 the Editor of WOman's Pag" for the
direct onS for these two parties. invita-.
tons decorations, stunts. refreshments
and fnvors.