davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

relatives and friends In iIoido nviilc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Draper re-
turned Friday from n visit to friends
In Okmuigce.
A party OF young folk went on "A
hike sunday to the Clarcmound.
taking their dinners and having "A
good time In general The follow
Ing composed the crowd; Misses
AnnsbeiI Wiliis ms. Grace Warner,
Susie Gott, willard Hutchins. Dane
Ifutchns. Vera Seward. Oowsia
Bushyhcads Alta Vance. Velma sew
ard. Helen Inflow. Floy Ellis and ln1a
Wilson.
Mr.. Dan Mara and Misc Georgia
Hartley were married at tho ia ptist
parsonage by tho pastor, Rev. Ellige
Saturday evenings
Mr.. and Mrs. &. ~. iittlefield, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry katcs. Mrs. Alicu
Peterson and Miss Ruth kissinger
attended the shows In Tulsa sunday.
Misc Pansy kcarney OF Omaha.
Neb.. spent the past week In the city
with her sister, Miss Margaret kear-
ney.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Guy Carrel have re-
turned 10 their home In the lower
valley Of the Rio Grande. Texas,
after "A virit ir the city with friends.
MIR and Mrs. X, =. Liggett and
Mr.. and Mrs T.. W. Holtzendorff
mototed to Tulsa Sunday afternoon
and attended the shows.
Mrs. j. NJ. Scott returned Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Mrs. VIII Early Is quite III at the
home of Senator Mike Lynch. Mrs.
Early. sr, is with her.
The busy women Of the home de-
partment Of T.. w. N. =. met at Tue
bungalow Wednesday afternoon and
tackled two comforts.
Miss Macalany. who came here re-
Gently from Vinton, Iowa, is nurs-
ing Mrs. T. Evans.
Mrs. Scouten and son James -
Gently returned from Illinois, where
htcy were called by the Illness Ut
Mrs. Scouten's mother, and James
took the opportunity TO have tho
measles at his aunts home.
Tho New Century club met Mon
day with Mrs. Griffin and IA very
good program on women's work nj
various fields was given.
Our lecture course management II
being severely criticised because we
have had To suffer from su bst itutcs
too frequently.
OeorWe Foster writes that the mil
itary unit to which ho Is attached at
the university OF Illinois had a place
in the inaugural parade In Spring
field on January 10. when Governor
Len Small OF kankakec was induct-
ed into office.
The teachers and officers OF the
Methodist sunday school held their
usual happy gathering at the home
OF Rev. aud Mrs. Riley Monday
night. Light refreshments We're
daintily served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Miss katherine Mjnyard of Tulsa
was the guest Of her mother. Mrs.
A. l.. Minyard. and sister. Mrs. ~.
II, Lightncr. the ISst week.
Mrs. J, 7. Howard and little
daughter Kate OF Oklahoma city LETT
saturday for "a visit To- Missouri
friends, after "A visit In the city with
her sister, Mrs. A. l.. Minysrd.
Mrs l.. II. shaw was hostess to
tho Home Economics club at the
Berwick rooms "wednesday after
noon In very enjoyable session.
The ladies of hte Community
league held very interesting meet =
Ing at the high school auditorium
Monday evening. a chorus OF girls
rendered two selections and The
shepherds Drill' by seven girls was
enjoyed
libe Hoyal Neigbbors and Modern
Woodmen held joint installation OF
officers Friday evening, after which
banquet was spread by the Royal
Ncighbors. which was very dc
iiEhtful affair.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. X. Hubbard enter
tanned the Christian Mems Bible
class st their home Monday evening.
After the business session elegant
rofrcshmen,s were served.
Dr. and Mrs a. g. Moloy aud Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. \. Mays of Foyil at
tended the Masonic and Eastern
star banquet In the city Monday eve.
ming.
Mrs. u. X. Bernard ls visiting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

from n visit to her daughter. Mrs,
v. Guy kershner, OF Tulsa.
Miss Eva Flint spent Sunday in
Nowats with home folk.
Mr.. ana Mrs. =. y. Coekrell oil
Tulsa spent sunday In the city vis-
iting at the homo Of Mrs. Ella Helm
Miss Mary OuisSer Of Musk oyee
was the sunday guest Of Mrs. a. "
Robinson.
Mrs. J. T.. Fiippin and Mrs. waite,
Davis were hosteases to the Presby.
terisn Aid at the Flippin home
Thurs lay AFTERNOON.
The Quest ciub met at tie home
of Mrs. a. A. Swift Monday after.
noon. Sociology" IN being dis.
cussed by the members. Two chap.
ters OF the Science OF Power" were
the lesson for this week and two
good papers were read by Mrs. n. ~
Mskemsun and Mrs. Bassn,ann. Roll
call was answered BY giving items
from vsriouh maGazincs.
a god0 mestiag Of the Sunshine.
study club was held at the home OF
Mrs. q. Il. Fesseii Tuesday after.
noon. "PGn- American nlsm" was the
subject. being led by Mrs. r.. N. Hen.
ley. +c
Mrs, II. A. Mayberry and son Fred
left "wednesday for two months
visit In Florida.
Mre. n. n. Henderson entertained
the Methodist Aid In Z very pieasan,
manner Tbursday afternoon. A
large crowd was present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Tulsa Theater Men Purchase
Bio. Time Musical Franchise

Big -timo musical shows, many of
which are big New York produc-
tions. are being promoted through
the Hyatt Booking Agency of Chi
oaso. will be brought to TULSA, be-
ginning January 80. according to
the announcement OF Tucker Broth
ers. william lIcBert. representa-
tive OF the Hyatt agency, closed n
contract for the Hyatt franchise
with the Tucker brothers while in
Tulsa last week.
The Hyatt agency now has 80
musical comedy shows playing in
Chicago, ~, Louis, Indianapolis,
kansas City and other cities. Among
tho attractions are six Klaw 4 Err
LANCER productions, from Broadway.
Every company on the Hyatt circuit
has not loss than is performers and
some of them have 20 IN the troupe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Each show carries special scenery
and wardrobe. The larger shows
use a carload of scenery.
In order To accommodate these
big attractions at the Wonderland
theatcr the stage will be enlarged
also several dressing rooms added
A new electrical equipment will be
Installed along with other improve
iments. Besides the regular scrip,
hill, each company viii carry vaude.
vile speclalties.
Since the Hyatt agents entered the
southwestern territory. thcaters In
Springfield, Wichita, Oklahoma City
Tulsa and Musk ogeo have contracto
for the service. Under the Hyatt
plan 4 wheel similar To tho Amer
lean burlesque wheel, which proved
great success years ago, is helms
worked out.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
CJ,AlREMOVE.

Mrs. John Spann and Miss Hattie
Mayo visited friends In Tulsa Mon
day. -
Miss Mamie Collins OF saltwater
was tho guest Of Mrs. Myrtle wat
son the past week. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Pendleton ana
daughter Ouida of Talala spent
Monday evening In the city attend
Ing the installation OF the Masonic
officers. and Eastern star banquet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
SECTION-B

Roy White has sold tho ~,
theater to Johnson and B,cke"an,e
who viii continue to uperai, e,
the same name. VIA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
tss m
Ncf'vtD At
TESTERS
5l4 South Main ST.,
Tulsa, Oklahoma
ssosss ~ 4 A,.,ss. -..' ~ss..ss.s.,

Your telegram asking why had sent few suits and
dresses received. New York flooded with Spring
chandise, but absolutely refused to touch Of
until found the taffeta frocks sent you this week.
They are triumphs Nothing elegant being shown
Fifth Avenue than the ricotine suits sent. Sport
skirts should reach you by Saturday. One does not
have 20 to Palm Beach to them; woods in soft
subdued tones - well white fannels The designer
10 genuine artist. would rather send you few dis.
tinguished garments than lot of ordinary ones.
LESTER D. GORDON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Interests aS
9.@

the smart shops there are dancing
teachers who teach the woman who
buys : new eowu how 70 yak In
q.
Sweaters.
Mahogany wool Il ore % tho really
strong numbers fer sweaters. black
patent leather belts are ~
touchea on many Of them.
NIrrNra.
The flnring beiI-shaped sleeve ~
seem on Many OF the new evenIne
frorka. Wide aguare sleeves are ass
aeen on Imported models.
Hiack Ntfscl.
Black velvet ribbon bands ofna-
ment q oarasol Of unusual beauty dis
played IN one ~ the shops. The para
nol fabric u heavy white silk and
the bands vary IN width.
rnmquIH.
An effective way 20 ornament a
white tnrasol ~ 90 band n IN black
~groarfalh ribbon with a nlcot edge.
There should be about three rows
or ribbon. closely placed.
Materials.
Chimes silks are finding n place
with dimifies. organizes and linens
In the f~ashioning Of smart wear for
children. Lavender. green. orange
aud blue. al % the colora which
mother a are worn BY the small
folk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
She Bossed 5000 Men-SayS
Executives Should Avoid Detail

NEW YOltK June 2s.-"The X
ecutiVe who through vanity or eEo-
tism must busy himself with every
detail and Imposes his Ideas upon
hia subordinatea. Kills Initiative, Inn
pedes proRrr-a. cutters up his mind
aud wastes his time"
Thus says Miss Henrietta nied.
who as assistant to Irving T. Bush,
president 81 the Bush Terminal COM
pany. supervised the work OF 5000
men.
Power and authority. unless
tempered hy a strong sense of re-
sponaibility N Intoxicating" n adds.
There ~ always the danger thar the
possession of power viii result In an
exaggerated cgotism. leading 20 the
assumption OF superior abilities"
Miss Ricd believes that womrn
have "a distinct place IN industrial,
financial life.
~ business ethics and standards
Of practice AVE not improved since
women have begun to participate
with men IN It's conduct. the re-
Sponsibiiity rests with the women,
SAYS she.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Hints for Dress

Millinery.
For millinery, jet and steel
mental novelties are being shown.
Large medaliions Of solid meets %
Jet are frlnged with strings Of jet y
stea beads
Hand rninted.
Hand-palnted flowers hloom on
some Of tho newest sport suits. Their
dc.icafe tlnta suggest nothing 70
much a. dresden.
Frocks.
Tancta silk md bingham are COM
hined In some 81 the new summer
frocks. One rather striking model
employed alternating panels OF black
tansta and lavender checked ging-
ham In its skirt.
French wolfe for indies.
A. the fashions Of her skirts and
blouses change. ~ must the fashions
Of her undles. French wolfe In either
flesh or white ~ the fancy OF the
moment. And teddiea are being
showed 10 the background by snappy
little knickera. which she loves for
their very trimne~~.
They are not ~profuseiy ornamcntcd.
Indeed. they are rather evere things
depending upon n fiat line Of hand
some lace for decoration.
Combination.
Gray and brown which you used
Ia believe YOU could not combine. are
being combined nov In some OF the
smartest Of dresses for fall street
ear.
Rumlcs Again.
a rival OF the colored linen hand
kerchief has appeared on the field.
The new ono Ia Of Bingham. pin
checked and finished with n vcry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Accessories Make the
Well Dressed Woman

NEW YORK. June 2i-Wherein
q few years ago a dress was "a dress
and "a purse n purne n n simply
put them on and o them or used
them, nowadays feminine dressing
has become a matter 81 selection OF
accessories.
No dress ~ complete IN itself and
each gown has In Il the possibilities
Of several gowns by the mere chang
ing ~ accessories.
Thus designers hnve given them
selves more and more 10 the creation
at those fascinating trifles wonen
love. And the METER 81 hair ornn-
mautation and headdrcss q been
touched By an ambitious finger.
hnir ornaments may do n De
almost anything this year They
NAV ~ uf Tar as real jewels set tu
platinum bands which wind f%inuouslA
through fmouthly gathered locks or
thry may content themselves with q
baud Of tullv.
Aud indeed the band Of tut" has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
9g8@@]!::2:e!e;2zm@Gzz,z;,:! s
HINTS.

Carpet Cleaning.
n the carpet must be cleaned at
home, first bent " thoroughly and II
YOU have n vacuum cleaner go over
Il with that. Then make a wad Of cot
ton about the eiEe OF an apple. Cover
IL with linen and ~ oye the carpet
VITA this dipped IN u 8 per cent en-
ain. soap solution. n the colors are
dulled sponge y In a weak acetic
No Rust.
II you 20 away for several months
during the summer. apply Kerosene
oil 20 you stove with n soft cloth be-
fore leaving when You return the
stove will be In excellent condition.
Cocoannt Cream.
Mn M and one half pounds of
= with one-aalf cup OF milk or
cream. boil until the mixture
THREADS. Remove from stove and
stir In n grated coccannt. Pour on
lbuttercd tins 10 cool Fiavoring may
he added with the %cocoanut " de-
sired. Package NAV he
used. hut the other N a better candy
medium.
Potatoes.
" the baked potatoes are 10 be- at
their best. serve them Immediately
afte; removing from the oven.
iiaby's Bath.
II baby fusses about taking his
bath and the cfying gets on your
nerves more than letting him play
would. put n fcg corkn IN the water.
watching them will keep him inter-
esitd.
Cream puns.
Have you ever tried filling your
|cream puffs with ice cream aud
serving them with saucer They are
very fine.
Emery Paper.
Is The finest quality emery II used
by professional cleaners Ia take the
SHINE or garments. They also use
em.fy Ia clean white felt and white
corduroy hats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Chapter 20.
HOME LETTERS.

Alice could always count on AZ least
three letters every week from home.
Tier mother wrote once a week, and
clara timed her letter 81 II would
come a lew duvs after. while Law
renee wrote onrc u week and ir,-
quently ofteucr than that.
The evening after the concert Alice
tried to write Lawrence her impress
sions OF H. hut she felt u a hope
less task.
= can't describe II. or how II made
mo feel sho confessed I'm her letter.
- forgot { was myself I thought
yus being carried out ON the waves Of
a stormy sea- think I've read that
somewhere. for ! saw the
ocean. though I'm going down To h
shore soon. was carried away from
tho world, / never dreamed there
was ANYTHING IN glorious % mad
and heavenly AZ that sort of music.
Why haven't ! heard ~ before
want To understand H. I'm learning
so many other things | want to learn
an about this too'
A f,w days ancrward t.awrence's
answer zane.
You are a sweet little amhi-
tinus girl" he wrote. Tn glad
YOU want 10 know an about mu-
sic though I doubt whether YOU
or anyone but thu great masters,
ever will ! can apprcciat" that
feeling of being irrosistibly ear
riri along on q tempest ~ sound
i experience it every time !
near Wagner. too, Wen take In
some concests when I comc 90 the
city 20 visit you meantime, Tn
FcndinE along something to help
your iauduhle ambition"
"But there's nothing enclosed m
tho letter. wonder VIA he means,
she murmurcd aloud
NsNt day she found out 4 largo
envelope came addressed 90 her, %
inside was % subscription Ia two
seats for All the evening concerts OF
the symphony orchestra. She stared
~ n without comprchcnding, n
finally gave ~ 20 Christine for OK
plnuation. Christine held up tho en-
vclope ana began "a wild ana joyous
dance about the room.
You are certainly going 10 marry
% fairy prince" she said when she
finally settled down. MY child has
he any relations like himself that
might be fascinated by me. DO YOU
know that this means the best seats
for % concerts this winter FOR about
the host music ever written
"Wil YOU go with me'' Alice asked
"WII n Well. you're "a fairy prin-
cess christine descendcd upon her
and Rugged her. - really can't ar
ford go spend money on these things.
hut ! do it anyway. I'm take YOU to
tho opera In return. Now go back to
YOUR letters"
There was one from Clara that
morning. Like many quiet people.
clara was more her real self on paper
than she was when she talked. Her
letters were always amusing
"ncrenlcc grows fat ana more
amusing every duy," she, wrote
this time. " wish her black
hair would curl. but II won't 10
YOUR mother and 7 sheared n Off
like p boys. aud I rumple u over
her head and She does look cute.
I'm practising my drcssmnking ON
her. The first experiment was "a
dress OF yellow chambray sm0ck-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

40 glad he does go around there. /
want hin to like clara and be nice
10 her"
"Heavensi" Christine exclaimed.
ira De wild with jealousy. / haven't
green eyes for nothing"
But there were parts Of her letters
that Alice did not read to her new
chum. parts that she read over and
over again herself. Except for one
note long ago from David. when he
sent her his books she had never had
any letters hat were not the most
casual sort.
u AN hardly wait until
Thanksgiving 10 see YOU" Law
wrote. u would come up
sooner for n weekend. but father
has suddenly taken IL into his
head that ! ought to work. and
I've really been busy. Our sales
resigned and I'm In his
place and its new sort OF work
Tor me.
e drive out 10 your little hous,
to see your mother. as / prom
ized. M your youns protegc.
That MisS-you cnli her Clara.
b. rather nice like her because
she udmires % 80 much. I'm
80 lonely for YOU IN talk hours
to anyone who viii talk about
YOU. and she likes % tell me
things about you. MY lear Tn
glad you are having your chance
to study aud live In "a big city
10 glad ! won't spoil your joy by
telling you how unhappy ! am.
only please don't ever forget
how much I love you"
Continued Next SundRy.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
THE GIRL WHO SMILED THRU
By MARION RUBINCAM
IosVyrish, sy George Matthew Aaaz,l

ed IN green. and she h. the sweet
est thiur iu lt' took her To- the
postomDc and Mrs. Mycr fcil in
love with b.. 30 she ordered a copy
oi o. for a niece of hers Fancy
Mrs Mysr. who never spends =
rent she can help. DOING that!
"RcronlCp was carrying an
enormous yellow balloon which
Mr. Mlrlowe brought her He
came around On that long low
ear ~ his and took your mother
aud IA" baby FOR an airing aud
o.. was nice enough to ask me. I
think | looked pathetic. ! snt IN
the back seat. your mother In
front with him. My dear. she
really almost chartered! You
can't imagine how your mother
has improved. I had "a had head
ache. that's why ! vas asked.
Poor Nc. Marlowo hadn't heard
from YOU for q week 80 We got
out letters and read them 10
him
Aren't you jealous Christin
Alice, Eirl-fashion. mad rca
parts II her letters to her runmnnt
"Not q hit" Alice answered "Tr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
For Summer
Parties
Meionhoat Party.

Iurtf.
" u II to be n party for the little
folk on the afternoon and early even
ing OF July Fourth, make u some
thing cool and calm.
Set the hour % arrival az 4 O'Clock
In the afternoon and when the guests
are all present .et them find their
partners by means OF a fireworks web.
" there are twenty little folk. have
twenty red strings begin at the front
door and wind In and out through
the front rooms until. when each
has been untansied. each child will
have found n candy firecracker on
which IN a number between ~ and
ten. The two who have the same
number will sit toaether at the table.
The table. OF course. should be done
In red and white and n small silk
flag should be at each place.
The menu should he very simple.
Lemonade with cherries IN u, bread
ana butter sandwiches, eTg onlad with
. loaf For the second course
serve watermelon salad. In water
melon boats with n shnrp knife
SCOOP out a strip OF rind until Il has
the appearance OF a boat. Put In ~
watermelon frappe with pieces of the
diced fruit on top.
when u begins to get dusk II viii
be time to bring on h fireworks
balloons. red for the boys and blue
FOR the girls. Father will have to
assist In the sending up OF these.
Peanut Figures.
Consider the possibilities OF the
peanut
Naturally you had not thought Of
them In connection with the party
you are giving for you summer
guest. But with their aid you can
make your table most unique and
amusing and at very little cost.
In the first place they should he
fat peanuts and secondly you viii
need u tubs OF paste. "A tube or two
OF oil paint. some fine wire. n a
lot Of irifles which vouI gather from
your garden 10 your old hat.
Leave some ~ the peanuts natural
color, and give them black eyes with
"a brush dipped IN your ink pot.
Paint some Of Them brown ana put
weird touches 81 green on them.
leaving their eyes natural color.
And then begin turning them Into
animals which will strut on the place
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
LI.IIOM JACK.

To one quart Of ordinary sirup
which has been boiled 80 minutes,
add onc-half teaspoon 81 soda. which
has been ruhbc1 smooth. Allow to
boil. stirring constantly. when Il
havdens In cold water. remov from
fire and add one tablespoon OF lemon
Juice. when cool enough to handle
pull until q tight yellow. Twist INTO
strands and cut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

needle ana lacked
To- the band which
fnstrus around tho
head with anaps
The bouquet %
small. brilliantly
tolorru WnN-lik e.
fruit hoidod in u
fiat circle OF dark
leaves. with narrow
HuHhps hauEiug 3
down. b. the touch
upon whirh many
women depend for
a their
gowns. They are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

That you can lenRthen the life %
your enamel roucepana II you put
them IN water and bring tie water
10 boiling point before they are uaed9
That the child who drinks a gem
erous quantity Of milk tanda a bet
ter chance Of having good teeth. be-
cause teeth need tho lime In milkI
That onion juice allowed 20 re-
main on the pot for a time and
then washed OFT viii remove Just
from metnl3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

cards one might he an ostrich. For
nat u the peanut Ions wire legs
and put a fluff OF feather or u from
the feathers you are about 10 dis
card anyhow. The more colors the
better the effect M N the feathers
are pink and grecn. that IL no bar.
IN another card let q faf brown toad
sprawl Perhaps Tor its legs yor
have the ruhhcr-wlfcd stems OF
some old flowers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Known GLASS.

Blown glass viii be featured for
fall and winter In fancy hcaddrcss.
Jet ana rhinestone mcrustation VIII
hc good. The new way uf making
them b. 60 paste b stones on wire
frames 30 shaped that they may be
adjusted Co the head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

smart u are found on many Of the
rov, n importatiuns.
sumo 81 the clever bouquets arr
fashioned like tangerincs and sur.
rut idcd by very deep green leaves
The ribbon ls occasionally Of "a third
color or 81 black but usually match
- lur fruits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
CREAM STAINS.

II washable fabric becomes stained
with simply wash the spot In
old water while IL b. yet damp. "
the stain is ~ WOODEN material which
will not stand washing sponge with
a cleaning fluid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Put the pineapple through III food
chopper. h ~ far better and easier
than grntinR u or ~ahreddinR u with
n fork. Put a pan under the chop
per TO catch the juice and there n no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Ten pork aauaagen. 2 cups Of flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder. pinch ~
salt. 2 small tablespoons lard. Mix
with cold water. Roll sauaagea IN
dough and cool In v "a OF an
huus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Tho Prince OF wales got n solid
gold engraved ticket for travelling
through Canada on his visit there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

The nmart sports g. does not
hamper herself with sairts For any
thing which hints Of the field or the
links she duns knickers with a belted
like thu worn by Martha
Mansfield. .selznick. and made on
lines very similar Il those worn BY
her brother. The felt hat of the soft
variety completes the costume.