davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-01-14
D'ANNuNzlo TO QUIT ITALY.
Followers Declare He Will Return Al
War Medals to King.

War Medals to King.
Trieste.--Capt. Gabrielle d'Annunzio
Will not remain in Italy following his
retirement as head of the Regency
Of Quarnero," it is asserted here.
Ii is declared he will go to Rome,
where he will place in the hands of
the King all medals awarded him
during the war, including the Gold
Medal for Valor, the highest Italian
decoration. Then, it is said, he will
leave HE country.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-01-14

Belair. r.-Elizabeth Meade, 14-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Meade, was accidentally shot and in.
stanlk killed by her 11-year-old sis.
ter at the family home, near Taylor,
in the Fourth district of Hartford
county. Mr.. Meade's son had been
out ming for hawks. On return
ing - the house he placed the gun
in a corner of the room with the trig-
ger cooked. When tha. sisters entered
the room the younger pAyfully picked
Up the gun pointed it lin the direc-
tion of ber sister and pulled the trig.
ger.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-01-14
ITALIANS CANNOT COME HERE.

Government Suspends All Passports
Pending U. S. Action.
Washington. The Royal Italian
Government has suspended the issue
of passports to subjects intending to
emigrate from Italy to the United
States.
It will refrain from issuing such
passports until informed as to the
classes of immigrants desired in this
country, the State Department has
been recently advised by the Italian
Embassy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-01-14

Apparently the London Government
and SinFein are trying te bury the
hstchst~-in each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
GOOD BILL AT
PALACE HIP

A big fashion plate show buass
ing seven acts and including a wids
variety Of diversions. the new show
at f,oew's Palace HIP yesterday
proved one OF the best % tho season.
A general favoriie In Harry Hines.
billed as ''the ssth variety and who
serves as many varieties Of run. all
novel. spicy and highly paia,abie.
Tho Cypsy Trio are tefpsichorean
starr ~ the first lun'r~. whose whlri.
wind dances suFg~st intensive train
inr IN the ftusrian hali-, school
The wniri of Variety In q pre-
'entiour production IN which the
various charming feminine eharac.
terp arr introduced IN a prosogn, %
fsref by the tenor Of the company
Jack snd Mary Graham are a
smart couple who blend singing.
comedy chatter and dancing enter.
tainingiy.
-sup~r~sfston. IN q con,~6y rffs Tn
which Bond-B~rry and Company ap.
pear. Ec,or and Dena please In their
offering OF character bits Of bar
rpony ana rnussc- ZACH Cr~wory snsi
Company rnsnipuis,r wooden hoops
In a most dextrous manner.
n@r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Miss Scougal Becomes
Mrs. Laurence

The marriage Of Miss LAurA Anss
me scougai. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. De witt c. Scougal- TO Mr.. Far
@. Lawrence. son Of Mr. and Mrs
George Lawrence. was solemnized
sunday. February Is, at3 O'Clock. u
Trinity Parish church. Rev. w. H.
Bliss reading the service In the pres
snce OF the immediate family.
The bride. who was given In mar
Rage by her father. was becorninxfs
attired In dark blue model Of tat
feta trimmed with touches OF the
American Beauty shades. with a hal
In the same tones. and a oorsage Of
ophclia roses and freesias-
Mrs John Alexander Scuugai a.
Sended the bride az matron OF honor
and Mr.. John Alexander Scougal
acted as best man for Mr.. Lawrence
Mrs Scousa1 II graduate Of the
lincoln high school and the Univer
dty OF Washington. and In n member
of the Beta Phi Sorority. this Uni
versity dramatic Association. and
the Red Domino National Honorary
Dramatic Fraternity for Women.
Mr.. Lawrence Is a graduate OF the
Lincoln high school. He enlisted In
the air servise during che recent
war. and served twenty-erree months
with the i2oth aero squadron. eigh-
teen months OF which time was spcn,
In active service in Franco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence len I'm
meciately for their honeymoon. and
viii be at home after Aprfl 1 a;
Endolyne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
e'NA I' TROUBLES

II was fust the thing for the
week end trip. One small suit case
and an assortment Of dainty
blouses and q sport skirt and Of
course. ! couldn't resist the temp
taiion 70 start out In that new
spring ruit Jack told me that II
l felt the way iooked-weIl--
Hastily accepted the Invitation.
then sat down and wondered where
on earth the clothes were coming
from. when In marched Jack. and
told him my troubles
brighten mp he said: TO 70
chcrry's rs did and buy on credit.
Real dirnified credit, too That's
where and how I get all my clothes
I'm certainly learning where and
how 10 buy clothes 80 as TO be well
dressed AL the time and not be
broke
Their store n on Second ave-.
between Madison and Spring. eo7
Riaito Bag over the Pign Wits
ic."-Adverttsemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

Mira }. W Williams. Who has
been tho guest OF her relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Parsons. Tor some
time, win depart tomorrow for Call
fornia. where she win spend two
months before returning 10 her homo
in Minneapolis
Mu xsnsim winslcw. who has
been In southern CALIFORNIA for the
past two months. 10 expected home
tomorrow.
Mrs. Walter Tracy. cf Albany. N.
of Mrs A. ID. keating
Mira A. d. Heating hx returned
from q trip TO New YORK. city.
Mr.. David Selects Craig and his
daughter. Mira George Fsrnham.
win arrive tomorrow evening from
San Francisco. Mira Farnham will
be the guest OF her parents for about
q month
Mrs Frank Roper. Of Fly. New IN
the guest Of her sister. Mira william
scagrave
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ seeisy r~surn-
"a today from a months trip to Cali
foruia
Mira Edward ormsby IN planning
90 leave Monday for a months visit
In Southern California
Mr.. ana Mrs H. Toriand. who
have been the guests Of their son
and daughter in-iaw. Dr. Torfisf
Toriand and Mira roriand. for a
number Of months. are departing
about April 10 for their home In
Mandal. Norway.
Mra Nathaniel Paschar. with her
two soma have returned from New
York and are occupying their home
a, the Country Club
Col. and MIRA c n T,eshen ieft
yesterday for two months trip
in the East. going via California
Mra A. ,. Blethsn accompanied
them ~ far ax San Francisco. go
ing south from there 20 Pasadena.
where she will Join her dauwhfers
Mrs. Gilbert l. Duffy ana Mrs. Tom
Me-taE. returning 70 Seattle abou,
May l.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie. Uden are
occupying the home OF Mr. and Mrs
ssmuci Hedges during their Wait In
the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
WALL PAPER

Before putting on new wall paper
In the spring. the old pnper should
be removed. This seems like a biz
lob. but It's one OF the things Il
housekeeper can do herself and save
money by doing.
Make thin paste. thinner than
for starch. OF flour and water. Put
this paste on the wall with an old
whitewash brush. The heat and
darnpness cause the paper TO draw
and crack on the wall. With a wide
putty knife It's perfectly easy To
scrape the seLed paper off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Social Service Club
WI Aid Inudlid
Soldiers

The Social Service club wfn meet
N Tuesday. March Is. at . O'Clock
With Mrs. Andrew n Gillespie. 1864
redefzl ave. II has been decided "a
pnstpone indefinitely the plans for a
rirts' home. and to devote the tims
70 tho aid Of incapacatated SOLDIER
and their famiiieA
Members arc requested - hrfns
b this meeting donations suitable
for sending to the hospital. also
their sewing. as the plan 10 10 make
elothing for needy children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Sigma Kappa Al,imnde
In Re Eufeyfninrd~

Mrx George w. Wheeler and Miss
rressa Middleton will entertain
Sigma Kappa Aiumnae n, the home
of Mira Wheeler. 2sis North ais,
st., on Saturday. March IL
Miss conradine Busby win sp~ak
on the Inhalation Of the new chap
ter st Washington State College.
At the tea hour Mira ). n. Alex.
ander Win preside At the tea table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
MIDNIGHT REVUE
At BUTLER CAFE

As q special added attraction ths
management Of the Butler musical
revue announces that IN conjunction
with the usual entertainment tonight
four acts from the Palace Hip will
take part IN q big midnight revue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
pre-Nsptial Affair

IN honor OF Miss Afnes Buddcn
ana her fAanrc. Ut. WIN q. Crosby.
whose MARRIAGE win In an event of
March IS. Mrs, Russell A, frovfne
and her skstrr. Miss Lots frcv'ne.
have cxtcmfed Invitations for an
svsuinw Of bridge At tho home OF
lfiss rrovino ON saturday. March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Plan Delightful
Esning

In compliment TO MISS Ruby Bilgrr
end her fiance. Mr.. Fr,rrk Davis. Mr..
. md Mrs. IL. A. Crowdcr VIII enter
IN informally at their homo tomor'
tow evening.
me invitations have hecn confined
- the members OF a small card club
ana q few intimate friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

For the benefit OF the Social Wei
0rv ieagn~ q nusicaiedansant win
e given In the ban room OF the
Hotci Washington Friday evening.
March II. at Sis O'Clock
The following interesting program
under the direction Of Miss Marie
Oashwesicr. win be given by Shirley
pousA. A TALENTED child years old.
ne daughter Of MIR. and Mra John
y. Douscr
unnasina r Cat hAtcs .---------pssnss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Seattle
Society
Miss Duncan to Enter
tain WITH Dancing
Party; Entertai,nnes.t
for Bctrothed Couple;
Lssnckeon Hostess.

MYTH invitations extcrtscd TO
w scvcnv-ffve members OF the
yorn,Eer set Mizs Margaret Duncan
wsn entertain with dancing party
SATURDAY evening. March -. At tho
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alexander puNcan. .toi Cas-
0dia Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY
soitic Symphony Orrhcntrs
AsAaSiat.ou

sositie Symphony Orrhentrs
Association
IN. annual meeting ~ tho Won.
ans auxiliary 10 Seattle Symphony
Orchestra association win be held at
4 .. m. In the assembly room OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. Members
viii gather 10 hear the annual re.
ports and for the election OF officers
Seattle Juveniiss. Neighbour Of
Wooderaft
At i:so o. m. the Seattle Juveniles
Neighborn % woodcraft. will meet In
Swedish Club hail
DaughtSvS Auxiliary To Womrn's
Century Club
The Daughters auxiliary To the
womcn's Century club win hold It's
firs, business. meeting Saturday at
tho home OF the president. Miss
Gladys Cole. se0f Brooklyn Ave. All
members AT. requested 90 be present
and an invitation has been extended
to the rcdmothers Of tho AUXILIARY.
Classic Culture Class
Cinssic Culture class at tho FEEDER
at-d clubhouse at y. m. Mrs. -. a.
sirbert and Mrs. l.. u. Hoog win re.
ceivc and Miss Ruth Durclm viii lee
ture on Music Appreciation
Alpha Gamma Delta hiumna~
Alpha Gamma Delta Aiurnnas "a.
ISOLATION with Mrs. H. II. Downing.
seas Burke ave-. at $40 .. m
Aiumnae OF Aiphs NJ Delta
Ainmnao Of Alpha NJ Delta with
Mira Earl Phillips. 1909 n. isth st
One O'Clock lunch Mlzs May Cham.
bcrs VIII aealat
Ladies Of Epiphany Guild
Tho iadies-os Epiphany guild wifi
hold a delicatasnen sale nj tho church
saturday. March s. AT q IN
Bna signS Of Delta Gamma
Bota Sigma Of Delta Gamma viii
meet At the chapter house on Ra;ur.
day. March 5. at $50 .. m Miss
Roberta saiierwaite and Miss Pearl
Mcdonnell Will act an hosteanaa
icta iota u Alpha chi Om~Gn
fosa iosa Of Alpha Chi Omega viii
meet Saturday Mt ss3o .. m. At the
chapter housr. tsfs 18th ava ~. T.
Ami Community Club
Ana Community club win give a
s~ncfit card party and dance In the
Aiki Community hall Saturday eve
ming. March 8. $50 TO 1880.
Bridge whist and five hundred viii
be played Dancing at 1880. lie
Treatments viii be served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Musicale and Silvcr Tea

The Beta Mothers club win en-
terrain with . musicale and silver
tea At the Beta Theta ~ House.
1850 itth ava N. E. Thursday
afternoon. March 10. from until
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
"SUNBEAM" IS
NEW COLOR

Sunbeam In the new cp,cT ina,
has found most favor IN the south
ern winter re-orta II In a d.cid.
odfy frtsty shade Of yellow that 10
highly attractive. when used In ju.
dicious nnhntitlea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Beauty's Cost
Would Pay u. S.
Naval Expense

WARRINGTON. March 4.--Amcrf-
can women now are spending for
bcan,ifierA. candy and foibies
enough to pay the entire cost Of the
nations naval program. including
construction OF new ships
F,-nlnlns knicknacks during 1870
cor, approximately $500 900. 900. gov
eminent records show. The cost Of
tho navy for 1921 win be $4,000
600. unless present appropriations
are increased
COSTS $50. 900 900 TO
POWDER HER NOSE
That little habit OF Milady Amer
lea OF powdcring her nose during
1890. cos, approximately $50 900. 900.
or enough TO build giant dwad
naur,r and leave si5.ooo.ooo besides
Perfumes. cosmetics. scented soaps.
jeweiry. diamonds and ostrich feafb
erw for fans and hats now are pour.
ing into tho United States from
every country In the world 10 make
tho American woman more beautiful
and attractive
Tho government collects some
thing like $4,000 .ooo, year IN . 10
pr cent tar on most Of the things
American women uf~.
America IL the only country In che
world where candy consumption runs
into millions During 1890 the Amer.
lcAn candy bin was In the ncighbor
hood Of fiso.ooe. 900. Approximately
SIS. 900. 600 worth Of chewing gum
was bought In the United States last
year.
But n II IN fhe records which
the importation and sales OF ruch
things as fura> diamonds. pearls and
perfumes tina, tho influences Of
American women on American trade
and commerce II really made clear.
sToRR or DIAMONDS
BEING ORDERED
Reports Of the couirner-e depart.
men, indicate that diamonds arr
coming into tho United states at the
rate OF approximately tss 900. 900 a
year. and perfumes $500. 900. Feath-
crs for hats and fans last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Chldren's Dancing
D.~,fa.

For the pleasure of her daughter
Margaret, Mrs. Violet p. Lewis will
entertain forty young friends Of
the honor guest with a dancing
party at hor home on Saturday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
tabie b progressing rapidfy under
the chalrnanship OF Mn HAIRY OTIS

MCKNIGHT. and The cofnfnittee.
which includes Mira orvcr Winfrcd
Crockett. Mrs. s. +. Hayes. Mrs. \.
l. Crawford. Mrs Perry II. Truax.
Mrs. A. o. Loe. Mrs. Homer y. pud-
ley. Mrs. A. A. Sutherland. Mira \.
II. Meirosr. Mira w. IL Friteh and
Mrs Don ii. Palmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Miss Burkhdrt to Be
Luncheon Hostess

with places marked for twenty
eucsts. Miss Marjorie fsirkhart VIII
B, hostess nj a luncheon tomorrow
q her homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Birthday Celebration

In celebration Of her birthday. Mrs.
A. J. Piunres. t7is <sth ave. s.. en-.
tertained with dinner Of twenty
covers At her home Sunday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
BAKED TUNA FISH
I srnaIi can nsh
I cup canned peaa
pifnentora
cups white sauce
coarse bread crunaba

Break fiah into mediums . . a
piccea Cut pimsntoes into narrow
stripa Mix nEh. reaa plmento.s
with the white sauce. being careful
not 20 let the fish or peas ret
mushy Turn into a but,ercd baking
dish. cover with coarse bread crumbs.
dot with butter and brown In mod
crate oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
FIG PUDDING

y cup suet
l cup sugar
2 eggs
"a cups baking powder biscuit
crumbs
teaspoon salt
Y cup milk
l teaspoon baking powder
Put figs and suet thru food chop
per. Mix and add sugar. eggs wei
beaten. crumbs. salt. milk with bak
ink powder dissolved In II. Mis-
thoroly. Turn into a buttered mold
and steam for three hours Serve
with whipped cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Music
Recital by Cornish
School Pupils

Tomorrow evening. IN the school
auditorium. there win be a recital
given by the pupils Of the inter
mediate deparsmaat ef The Cornish
school
The program win be ~ fofiows
-rons rscsar~s- q Asa - ...... .orfss
-sfafalic- N.n. v.n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

bought abroad cost approximately
81. 900. 900.
The treasury department. reports
sl~o throw light on the expenditures
OF md for women In 1890. approx.
mately 500. eoo. 600 was spent CA furr,
something ike siszooo. 900 on jew.
elry. watches and the Ike. and Si5.-
eoo. 900 on toilet soaps and powders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
ADDITIONAL CLUBS



The Dickens Fellowship club VIII
inert on the top floor Of the Publir
Library rue~csy. March .. At q .. m.
All who are interested In the writings
81 Charles Dickens are cordially in.
vitod To attend
Allah Chapter. No. iGs. o. r a
Arab chapter No. iss. o. r. r.. win
entertain with social dance nj Odd
F'eilowT temple. 10Th ave. and r..
Pine St. Saturday evening. March IL.
Em~zld Ban
Tho bachelors club WIN gsve an
Emerald ball at the Masonic temple
on Saturday evening. March /.
Seattle Review No =. w. v. A.
Seattle Review No. = wiii mcs-t IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

b TIE MIL Race
TIE Three BEAM
YArunteils A Minor ......-------.p ~nnee
Dancing viii follow. and silver
epllecsion VIII be taken for the dcstl
oute families OF SeattlA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

What could be more giriish and
lovely than this beruffied and be-
ribboned advance summer frock
worn by Natalie Manning. who Is
playing her first part on Broadway
with Msdge Kennedy In -cornered"7
The dreaz Ia white. with baby blue
bodice and blue curied ribbon trim
ming The drop shoulder effect IL
n revival from our grandmothrr's
day. and promises 10 be very fash
ionabi.. as well as becoming. for
summer afternoon and evening wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

CREAM or LETTUCE
AND PEA SOUP I
heads lettuce.
tablespoons butter.
cups boiling water
I onion.
. clOveh
IA teaspoons salt "a
stalks celery.
sprigs parsley.
cups canned peas
cups chicken broth -
cup white sauce.
Wash outer leaves OF lettuce and
wash thoroly Melt butter and ado
lettuce leaves Cook 10 minutes. Adl
boiling water. onion with clova
stuck In II. celery. salt and parsley,
Cover and cook 30 minutes. AN
peas and teaspoonfui Of sugar
Cover and cook half an hour longe4
adding more water II necessary. ~
move parsley and onion and pre-
thru a fine sieve. Combine wfd
broth and let simmer rs fninuts9
STIR In white sauce 10 make the cool
Estency OF cream
--=-=----
Long before Australia was disnsU}
80 aaINa Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
SEATTLE Cavsc Improvements Club

Seattle Civic Improvement club
held It's regular monthly meeting In
tho Federated club HOUSE. Thurnday
afternoon. March ..
Professor II r. Guthrfe. OF the
University OF Washington. rave an
interesting talk on the "fntslligence
Test Dainty refreshments were
ervcd by the hostess. Mrs. Armidos
Richards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
City Pc.sraiion Of w. @. r. u.

The City Federation Of the w. g,
T u. win meet at Plymouth church
Tuesday. March .. Q D. m. Mrs.
Fannie MeAbee viii conduct the do
yotlon and Mrs. Eva McAbse Bow
man win contribute n vocal solo. fol-
lowed by n program Of general inter
est The public Ia cordially invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
AM cqrun unity Cub

Ana Community club win give q
e~nrfit card party and danes In the
Aiki Community hall Saturday eve
ming. March s. $50 TO 1880.
Bridge whist and five hundred win
be played Dancing At 1890. lie
frcahncnts viii be served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Clubs
scwnrd Social and Literary Club

W. O. w. hail Thursday. March 10.
y. IN
Sownrd Social and Litcrnry Club
Seward Social and Literary club
will meet Friday, March II. 2 .. m.
at the Seattle Federation OF women's
club house. Harvard and Thomas 81.
Mira. Eugene Hicenoour viii be the
bos,esu and Mrs. A. IL Trip will be
the speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

Tho Ladies Of Epiphany guild wifi
hold a deicatessen sale al tho church
saturday. March 5. nj n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Aiumnse OF Aip,,s Nj Dsit.

Alnmnao Of Alpbd NJ Delta with
Mira Earl Phillips. 1909 ~. is,h st
Ono O'Clock lunch MiHs May Cham.
bcrn Will nanlHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Alpha Gamma Delta Aiumna~

Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae az.
ISOLATION with Mira. H. II. Downing.
seas Burke ave-. at $50 .. ia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921.
WOMEN AS BUYERS.

Women are better buyers than men
They are better judges of goods, as a
rule; they pay more attention to cur
rent prices and they are more inter-
ested in saving money. But, above
all, they read the advertisements
and no one can be efficient In shopping
who does not read the advertisements.
while the men are reading baseball
or politics" says one paper, the wom-
en- are after the store news. They ex-
anime it thoroughly and any an
nouncement Of special values, bargain
sales, odd lots, closing.out sales, is
studied word for word. After woman
has looked over the newspaper and
starts downtown on shopping eXpe-
dition she knows pretty nearly What
she wants. She has pretty definite
tour mapped out, knows where she
wants to go, what shesisaafter and
what 1t Is going to cost her and the
result Is the family pocketbook goes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-19

A Harvard professor wants CLASH
cal education To yield 10 the study Of
Industrial problems in schools and col
leges, II We are to have radical change
in curriculum building, why not go
In for intensive study Of historical eff
forts to better human conditions by
soclalistlc and communistic expert
mehts ?Erhere were many Of them in
both ancient and modern times, all
without exception abandoned as i'm
practical and inimlcal to the progress
Of society, says the Chicago Journal
Of Commerce. Nearly every social
problem of the day has already been
solved In history by the survival OF
existing principles of government,
trade and domestic life. Why not
teach the failures Of radicals In the
past to warn new generations who
know nothing of history?