davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

| affection and admiration each is tonic,
bcautiticr. Fountain of Youth. Sc
lcct any of the worlds great women,
who have aStOniShCd poSterity by seem :
ing to have turned back the clock. and
you will find they invariably have been
great lovers Love and yOuthtu!neSs 60
hand in hand.
1t is not always pleasant process.
the Clinging to youth. \ woman who
has been famous beauty examines
each tiny wrinkle, arrangcs to sit with
her back TO the strong daylight, breads
the morning. starvrS and exercises to
keep her figure, suffers anything to keep
her lover. 1t Is pathetic. for one can
not forever cheat nature. Some day
the oldest Dam" Of al will get us, and
we will go down into ignominy.
TNlIE woman who puts up n brave
l. fight Is not ulways foolish. She
wants to appear beautiful She does
not do the outrageous things that Il
shallow and stupid one does. There
always are thos" who paint too much,
and smirk and act the schoolgirl sim
noring and using kittcnish ways, who
dcfcnt their own ends. by showing how
actually old :hcy are. But there nre
the wise ones. who stay the Withering
hand o. az" by clever efforts that are
for many years avaliMg.
Some of thcs" cherish n real heart
ache at giving up tn" JOYS and fo'icS
and onthusiaSmS Of youth. One has
written many verses to express this:
at may be there WITH come a day
When peace mipcrsonal will be my lot;
When hopes and passions never more
disturb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Better Dye the Waist

TO the Editor Of Womdn'S Page;
Dcar Madam--IIast week I washed a
,,iLi5 gcorEettc waist and forgot 10 take
oat E4s ribbon artS9 w9Te area Tns IN abd 5Ht
CH,'",- CO., scven spots Of blue dye wero IN
Tho nc waist W. from the piece OF ribbon Can
you please tel me what YOU'D n,i, DO the
MILDRED.
Unfortunately there Is no way to get
out these spots, Anything you used :e
would not only take out the pink too
So the only thing to do Is to dye the
waist either a deeper shade OF pink or a
violet or dark blue. You might try put
ing lemon juice on the spots and then
wip.ng it of and placing the waist IN
the sun. This would fade out the pink,
too but II you are going to dye It over
again that would not make any differ
ence. and you could make 1t "a lighter
shade If you did not have TO cover the
blue spots. You could use red crepe
paper as a dye II you found that the
lemon and sunshine would take out the
blue stains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
WHAT'S WHAT
by HELrN DErTF

The 11th Of November Armistce Day.
Is also the old feast of Martnmas, st IL
kept festally in France. in the BIRTHS"
Isles and in the Domnions.
The traditional dish for the Mart n
mas dinner Is roast goose with sage
dressing and apple sauce. Autumn
leaves and chrysanth"mums may be used
for decorations. together with American
flags In honor of the peace victory
which began with the conclusion Of hos
tilities on November II. 1918. 1t Is the
day of days to invite "buddies" TO re-
un on dinner II the host Is not an eX-
pert carver It IS much better to have
the goose carved In the kitchen. Th,
custom now IS TO avoid cooling OF the
the meat portions directly on hot plates
to every one at the table. The dress
ing also placed on the plate. but thu
sauce should be passed in the same
manner az the vegetables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Yesterdays Answers


I. 4 School of Political Education,
the first of its kind, which was
conducted by a woman at this
years ChautauQua Institution,
New York, shows the progress Of
women in politics.
.. A recent bride adopted the clever
ruse Of throwing a mosquito net
ting over her rs she left the house.
as q protection against the rice
and confetti. The netting was
removed when she entered the
automobile.
3. Covers for flower pots made OF
bright blue. green or red denim.
made detachable. so that they can
be washed easily, would furnish
a neat looking bit Of color for the
woman who likes to have her win
ter plant window bright and
CHEEKY.
4. White vaselne Is the best lotion
for chapped lips and dry skin.
s. A different looking feather fancy
IS given an extra interest by the
addition Of sparkling little beads
placed here and there among the
feathers.
6. The extra side in trimming or
width Of brlm on hat for this
season should .bn placed on the
sides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Read Your Character
BIZ Di0Jv Philips
The BUMP of Sectetivenes,

Few people ever get Da'd over me
bump of S"cretiWneSS;' SO unless the
bump Is very ""'' acN'i"N'" "r ne wear"
his hair "Nt pretty snort, You won
hav" I" 'hahr" 10 i'r"'G !, u"ISS9 YOU
know the rh1p wen ch"ue" |" ~" !o"'
fingers n'"NtIII% t,lF"!g'i nIH nalF' l.,
rms bump Is Io'"''I "oIInW'NI GH
north oi III" ear II E"l re- iooklng az nc
i"il so" cl Your S"p!''' h'""' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Would Announce Enoaaement

Dear Cyntha-ts It proper to send
engraved announcements to acquaint
your friends with your engagement Ca
party or announcement luncheon being
impossible under existing circum-
stanCes)?
II this is perfectly proper. will you
kindly tell me how to word IT,?
"SKEETS"
when letter can bc answered in the
column, Cynthia will do so, instead of
sending personal letters
DO not have announcements engraved.
When announcing an engagement. send
It to the social editors of the news.
papers Then you write personal notes
to your intimate friends and let your
nanCe write to his. Write something
like this
Dear M,--My engagement 70 John
- IA TO be announced in Il couple
of days, but | wanted you to hear +
from mo before the formal announce
nICn. Is You know consider you one
Of MY C'Vs"St friends. | hope 20 see
%Ou very soon and have you nee: j =.
Very affpCtionatCiy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
TIE HAS the kind Of chubby, half
l miscellaneous. half grave face that
"Should a Woman TeUo"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyrioht. 1891. bv Public Lcdoer Company

Hawthorne Emery, after battling
,rith herself for several days, decides
TO marry Dane Merrill wtthout telnng
htm that she has once been ~ t0rG
rith another man. She DISCOVERS thdt
Dane is pcry nurroto in as tdedS
about tcomen, and that he ~ looking
10 her to erert an influence ouer Jule'
his little butterfly sister. Julie con-
fesses to Hd,othorne that she mas
fallen In love tOith man much older
thar she is. HdpthOrnc, toithout DIS
covering acho he is, finds out that
Julie has told her mother that she met
This man through HuWthornc herSef.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
The Woman s Exchange
What She Should Weioh

" nat SHC OHOuIQ "Cl9H
To thc Editor Of Woman Page:
Dear Kindly tell me the
correct weight for girl seventeen
years Of age. five feet five inches.
Can you suggest something to remove
blaCkheads? D. C.
A girl Of your age and height should
weigh 1875. To begin with steam your
face with cloths wet in hot water until
your skin ts soft and moist Then apply
good cleansing cream. Allow It 10 re.
main on the face for few minutes and
wpo Il off with soft absorbent cotton.
Then battle your face with cool water.
then cold, and finally rub ice over It to
close tho pores After that wash your
face every, night with good facial
, soap and finish with the cold water or
zee TO keep the pores closed and make
them fno and small. If you do this YOU
should not have to steam your face to
remove blackheads again; but a good
steaming once In u while will do Il no
harm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
The Question Corner
TNlay's S Inquiries

I. Who is Miss Julia Lathrop's sue
ccssor as chief of the Children's
Bureau in the Department of La
Dor?
>. In order to give enough body to
the heading Of an unlined window
curtain, how should it be made?
3. What addition to the suds will
make soap bubbles last longer than
usual?
(. Describe dainty homemade gift
that will please the girl who Is
proud of her dressing table APP
pointments.
). Describe quick method of
changing an ordinary looking eve
ming dress with tulle skirt into
very striking one.
6. In the realm OF fashion what two
trimming materials have taken
each others places in the way
they are used!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

resignation a II d
meekness expected
from women. But
the chimney-cor
ner days for the
woman Of forty
five are over. She
may be n grand
mother, but, be-
lieve me, she Is
still in the game !
10 used to be
quite the thing
for a matron to
wear sober col
ors. A hideous
brown or a fu-
nprcaI slate gray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
She Wants Friends
BY CYNTHIA


Dear Cynth!a-I have lived in this
city for two years and am very lonely
as | have no friends. l live with an
elderly relative. I work hard all day,
60 70 school at night. twice to church on
Sunday, and once n week I go to u
movie. That Is the only amusement I
have. Can YOU tell me how ! could
meet some nice boy and girl friends.
as this kind of life will fairly turn
me gray II It continues. I am twenty
three. considered very good-looking, but
do not paint or powder. dress
stylishly. but do not go to extremes.
A LONELY COUNTRY GIRL
Go to Mss Goldman, 1905 Arch street.
She knows about the girls clubs and
associations of every denomination in
the city and she will guide YOU to the
right placc 10 meet other girls.
Through the girls you will meet boys
and you'll soon get over the loneliness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

Bitter sweet memories in after days.
Married in August heat and browse,
Lover and friend in your chosen
spouse.
Married in gold September glow.
Smooth and serene your life will flow.
Married when leaves in October thin.
Toll and hardship for you begin.
Married in wells of November mist.
Fortune your wedding ring has kissed.
Married in days of December cheer.
Love will shine brighter year after
year.
And then you probably have recitcd
these rhymes about the days Of the
week on which TO marry:
Monday for health.
Tuesday for wealth,
Wednesday the best day Of all.
Thursday for losses,
Friday for crosses.
Saturday for no luck at all.
Or this:
Wed on Monday, always poor;
Wed on Tuesday. wed once more;
We'd on Wednesday. happy match;
We'd on Thursday, splendid catch;
We'd on Friday, poorly mated;
Wed on Saturday, better waited;
Wed on Sunday, Cupid's wooing;
Wed in morning, quick undoing.
And speaking of rhymes and brides
do you know this relative to the color
of her wedding gown:
Married white. you've chosen all
right.
Married in green. ashamed to be seen.
Married in gray, YOU will 90 far
away.
Married in red, you will wish your
self dead
Married in blue, love ever true.
Married in yellow, ashamed Of your
fellow.
Married in black, you will wish your
self back.
Married in pink, of you only he'll
think.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

Above we are showing for the bene .
fit OF the tot of two to six a delightful
little brown duvctync coat trimmed with
beaver and fastening at the side. With
it Is worn an adoSble bonnet of gera =
MUM red ribbon stitched together and
tied with black ribbon.
And, by the way, some of the i'm .
ported hats for children featuring the
t.r Of kid are delightful. Some of these,
mushroom in shape, have u great chou
of leather as their sole trimming. Even
more unusual are the jaunty little
shapes with long fringed tassel Of
leather swaying at the side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Things You'H Lore to Make

A wooL-FLOWER POwDER-BOX
is a quickly made, sweet little gift. Cro-
chet flower Of worsted or make it Of
braided loops Of the worsted. Use a
soft shade OF pink, blue or lavender,
or any color that WI harmonize with
the receivers boudolr, Glue to this
nower the bottom section OF q paste
board powder-boN, Cover the top OF the
box with black silk or satin that has
been embroidered with large yellow and
orange French knots. Ipsert small
loop OF yellow silk ribbon through the
middle of the cover. Br ng 1t through
the pasteboard cover. Spread the ends
Of the ribbon and glue them to the cover
With a dainty little powder pun OF
matching color IN WOOL-FLOWER
POWDER-BoX makes a little remem-
brance appreciated by any girl.
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

And, you will find this bride and
bridegroom just as real, just as i'm.
pulsive and foolish, just as natural
and affectionate and every day nj
any Of your own friends. They
make mistakes and they misunder.
stand, but they have sense enough
to keep their tempers and pull
through their difficulties somehow
together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Rv MRS. ". \. WILSON

Copyright. 1921. M SIRE v 1. WILSON. All
right" rc""~UCd
TN THE Cumberland range Of tn" AN-
L palachian Mountains in the eastern
corner of Tennessee. | visited noun
tain community where the indomtnO'"
efforts of sturdy uprising womanhood
are today bringing to the mountain VT
lages modern and newer ideas of bone
making These places are miles from
the beaten track OF travel.
Possum Hollow was our destination.
and I journey"i ia n vehicle drawn
by pair Of smoke gray mules: wc
crossed strrHnIS or crystal c'"arnrsS tha'
gently swished the hol'i"s Of our teams.
, J visited in the Hollow for spell with
Mrs. Thurman Gaines, who is known
for many miles far aud near a. the
mother Of r,ountdin ]Dlk,
Mother Gaines j. wdOW WHO. 10y
her supreme co,trngr, hHN titled the soil
and wrcStpd liviHg 70 kerI, shelter and
educate six boys and -ir'S Sh" Is a real
master hand at preparing foods, and rs
she takcs prid" in the homcly tu>k Of
home keeping Eno" YOU viii enjoy
her recipes.
Mountain View Wheat Bread
Sift whole wheat -four through 'hc
colandcr and then measure. Place
four cups of III" prepared hCur in II
mixing bowl.
One teaspoon Of salt.
Three lercl tablespoons Of baking
pot0der.
One cup Of fncly chopped nuts,
TtCo cups Of bHttcrmiik.
Ttoo tablespoons Of melted shortening.
Chop with "poon 70 mix and then
turn in baking pan that has been
rubbed literally with shortening. Spread
evenly and then bake ia moderate
oven for forty minutes. Serve Cold,
Sp1t and spread with creamery butter
agd spiced apple preserve.
SpiCed Apple Preserve
- Place In piece Of cheese cloth
One tablespoon NJ cinnamon,
1'Co teaspoons ot ginger,
One half tCaspo0n of uvtmc0,
Onc-hdU teaspoon 0f GNSpicC.
One halt teaspoon of ciorcS.
Now place in a preserving kettle
Three cups OF Cidcr
Ttoo pounds Of Jropu sugar,
The spice bog.
Bring to boil and cook for tifecl
minutes and then add four pounds O
I apples, pared and cut in thin slices
NCook very slowly until thick like jam
Now add one pdCkag! Of seeded raisiu
and cook slowly for one half hoU
longer. Store in crocitS ana cover wit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Adventures With
Purse
r WAS passing one of the nice little.

! r WAS passing one Of the nice little
Il exclusive speciality shops today, and
In the window l saw a frock that is
quite worth while telling you about.
1t is dark blue, serge 1t might be, or a
similar material Of good quality, made
of nice straight lines, with dainty
front of filet. 1t is smartly braided with
black silk braid. and altogether Is
very modish affair--with. il you please.
surprising price-S10.5O. If you're
looking for n dress, it might be well to
stop in there.
If your baby is--well shall say an
untidy sort of small party--perhaps the
ordinary bib does not offer sufficient
protection for his clean rompers. In
| that one shop has little rubber jackets,
with high necks and long sleeves, that
can be slipped right over baby's best
dress and keep him nice and clean when
he is having his dinner. There is a bit
of pink or blue trimming around neck
and sleeves which gives this garment q
dainty appearance. The price Of one
is sixty cents.
How are you fixed for combinations
saw some nice ones today of soft
white trimmed about the tops with Irish
lace and insertion and with ribbon
shoulder straps. They are very nice
ones and wear we'll. I know, for
have some just like them myself The
price Of one is only 81 90. When you
see thcnf you will appreciate that they
are really very good value.
For names Of shops address womaD's Pess
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours OF and o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

N1ENT to June, which ancient lore
~ declares to be tho luckicst month of
all the year for weddings, so far as
the bride IS concerned, as the month is
governed by Juno, the classic goddess
who protects women. comes October.
Says one rhymestcr:
Marry when the year is new
Always loving, kind and true.
When February birds do mate
You may wed. nor dread your fate.
If you wed when March winds blow,
Joy and sorrow both you'll know.
Marry in April when you can,
JOY for maiden and for man.
Marry in the month Of May,
You will surely rue the day.
Marry when June roses blow,
Over land and sea you'll go.
They who in July do wed
Must labor always for their bread.
Whoever we'd in August be
Many change are sure to sec.
Marry in Septcmber's shrine,
Your living will be rich and fine.
If in October you will marry,
Love will come, but riches tarry.
If YOU we'd in bleak November,
Only JOY will come, remember.
When Deccmbcr's SHOWS fall fast,
Marry and true love will last.
Another Interpretation is:
Married in Januarys chilling time.
Widowed you'll he before your prime.
Married in Fcbruary's slccty weather
Life you'll tread in tune together.
Married when March winds shrill and
roar,
Your home will be on foreign shore
Married meath April's changeful
skies.
A check"rcd path before you lies.
Married when bees over May blossoms
fit.
Strangers around your board will sit.
Married in merry month Of June,
Life will be one honeymoon.
Married as July's flower banks blaze
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

TNEIE mother of the baby who was ioSt
l. for ten days took the soi'ed. dusty,
clothes that he had on when they found
him again, at last, and washed them. ,,,
"Are you going to give them away!
she was asked. for they were not the
baby's own clothes.
mo" she replied. rubbing vigorously,
"I'm going to put them away and Keep
them. so that when he's grown up he
can have them" -,
He is too little now to realize Avhat
he has been saved from.
Picked up by beggar and used as
"decoy" for sympathy. he was taken
about from place to place until he be-
came as wild as young savage.
He was not treated badlv-that Is. he
was not beaten--but he slept in barns,
he walked until those shoes that look
SO foolishly small when you hold them
in your hand were worn entirely
through.
The food that he got was grown-up
food. and it came at Irregular times
He was not hurt, but he was so thor-
oughly frightened that he did not dare
cry out to the people he met on the
streets.
And he is only three years old
TIE HAS the kind of chubby, half
II mischievous, half-gravc face that
you have to love.
And there is something about the four
d;mnles on the back Of his fat hand
that Just goes straight to the. soft spot
in your heart that IS reserved for babies
You cant imagine any ones delib-
erately wanting to do him harm.
And it is only fair to say that the mar,
who did take him away was insane, and
not responsible for his behavior.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

A series Of delightfully."- human,
intimate little stories of the married
life of ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Mrs. Wilson Visits Mountain Home
and Gains a Store of Worth While Ideas
Tennessee Mother Knops Horo to Make heat Bread THAI
Mels in Your Nouh-She Has Quaint pple Recipe Too

mr,ted paraffn. Store in a cool place.
Ihi9 Suicod apple preserve is splendid
with mountain gingerbread.
Mountain Gingerbread
Place IN mixing bowl
one cup Of sorghum Srup.
OH"-hnN cup Of dripping from pork
sausage.
On"'hGF cup Of 6rotcr sugar.
Ibr"c "upS Of whic rAcdt four,
Lhrcr tobiespoons Of bakinn pordcr.
r0' HrdS C"p Of C0rHmC1i,
On" c"p Of GuttcrmHk,
'ro teaspoons Ot ginger.
one teaspoon Of cinnamon,
OH'- hnV teaspoon Of GNHpicr.
l'"at hard TO mix and then rub baking
ian literally with melted shortening
nn then dust with -four and turn in
IN" gingerbread. Bake in a slow oven
for forty five UinutCs
Porridgc Pudding
Ta"o two cups If boiling water in =
saucepan and add
Ihr"C GHGrtCrS cUp Of c0rnmcdl.
On"- h0f teaspoon ot salt.
STIR until smooth and then add while
warm
-Four tablespoons Of rCItcd shorten.
ing.
Onr-hnF cun ot D1oIasyes
one cuD Of rLonncd rutS
B"at +" blend and then add
Three cups Of milk,
ono cup NJ rdiSinS.
Stir wei to blend and then bake
slowly until nicely Drowned IN ton.
Serve cold with rirh milk or cream.
Lemon Cream Pie
| rlaHn Cru,rrap
! "o'h'rdS cup ot sugar.
Dn" ana 6n"-hdV cups Of riih
4 r'r"n tcrcl fdb'"SPoon' Of f0nr,
str TO dissolve the sugar nEd flour
ma brInG I" boil. Cook slowly for
'i'' minutes an / tEen add
ToNS of trco cq0S,
J~o tnblcspoons Of mr'tcn J1ttcr.
JUirc Of one lcm0n,
One teaspoon ~ grntcd lc,r0,, yiud,
Rcot hard to rIiy ,rI +Lcu. I;,,,. ,I,.,,,
rie pIatc with main rattrr I5iu ,'i.,
tho nrcu0rcL Gliiug urG bola l.;
rvcn far tvnnt,. r'yr,,cs \,.' 49,"
tie vLItns of cog. mill c,iT nm,l Ivy
and bnot IN ono'T,lf l,,,, ',L ~ wv. Nv
ON the pfo nnL tIcn nrnco IN t%o >',.,',
to brown slightly on top.
CobbIes
Plnnn ~ n,iyinr howl
F0rr Guns Of fOur
one tcoGnoon nj sojt
Three lcrcl tdNcgnoo1c y, LoL;,c
pOwdCr.
One.hqN cup o. sugar.
sir to mix md tLnr r,.b ;r,o .,.
urcnarcd fnu- four taIIcgroong NJ
,hortcnjnp Now hrrol, fD',T tbn c"c 'ir,' IN -, p
mo hoy,I o,L en- .bn o'',, ,,:;.i, ~ M. M
THrn IN y bo,rI md noot - WIZ r.;n ",I.N I.>
this 10 form 4 dough- Divide ;nto ron,
pieces. ono larger than other three
Roll ont the largo piece on sIIylt,,
Toured board and use 70 line n drcII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
paul and Virginia''
Monday, November Il

will appear on this page every night
beginning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

TOmOrrOw-"Tell Me His Name."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

TomOrrow-The Perceiyers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Lemon Cream Pic
CObbIes

P,n"" III n miying bowl
Four cups ot fom.
one teaspoon Of SAT-.
Three icre! tablespoons Of baking
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-15
VOTE FOR PEARCE PATTON.
BOY SCOUTS 60 TO CAMP BOONE

Nineteen Boy Scouts of Paris left
Wednesday afternoon for Camp DAN
iel Boone, the Y. M. c. A. camp at
Valley View, on the Kentucky River.
where they will spend several days
in camp. The boys took along their
regulation camp equipment, prepared
to spend an enjoyable vacation, and
return home fit and fine, physically
and mentally.
The delegation was in charge OF
Leslie O'Neil and Robert Meglone,
both experienced workers with boys.
At the camp an expert staff is lii
general charge of camp actlvltleS'
Harry Baldwin, Jr., Cletis Chlpley'
Robert Mccarthy and Harry Roberts
also left Wednesday for two
weeks stay at the big Y. M. Z. A.
camp at Mammoth Cave. The boys
who went to Camp Daniel Boone
William Yerkes, Thomas Judy, ban
were Julian Howe, Jr. Russell LenoH'
ton Collier, Ray Cahal, William
Wilson. Joseph Mitchell, Keller Lar.
kin. Thomas Spicer, Jr., Yutahl
Minakuchi, Sol Field, John Vanmeter
Woodford. Clarence Hill. Earl Iapp
and Rivhard Tucker.