davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-02

1853 acres, Is miles ont, Montgomery county,
Md. 1870 acres cultivated; Groom dwelling !:
all. oQtbldgs.; orchard; Y mile. schools. stores
and maeadam pike; good soil. To settle estGte,
ZIG. 600. half ckah.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

0l6O. v. E1NKIN6. =
716 18th NV, .3rd door: . rooms .apd
Evening star., 1921-10-02

2S acres, miles Potomac. Nd: good soil:
Groom bungalow: bathroom cellar: stable
several poultry houses: ieehouse and garage /;
orchard; $3.50, including any crops.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

BUILDER DEsTREs TWO L6Te IN VISION
sin and Massachusetts, ave. or 18th and Colo
RADIO are sections, must not be over 81. SOC
each: state tocatlon, size and price. Address
Rax GOA. Star .off1ce.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
.FoR REar--HousEs + n

FoR REHr-HoUsEs :
j. :. - .sFURNIsHND. =
IN CHEVY CHASE, b.. CA NICELY FUR'
o:S .s:sisa ss@s eSs GI.S. ssS s Immediate Ds'
l-;s'~., --CoRNNR HOUSE.
. 12 ROOMS AND 4 BATHS.
y. tD1 ~ iSth 81. NV. ''
12220 EUCLID ST. N.W.-9 ROOMS. AND,
bsth.: completeiy furn!shsd: imnediats pos.
ii. r. HoWESsfEIN. CO..
HOUSE on PART OF HOUSE. NICELY FUR
Reessiiie trolley; rs; rns imaedi.teis after pass:
'x.S s. saSs,y a. door, Phone no
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. $40 PER MO-; TO
couple that will give couple dinner. Call Line.
TWELVE ROOMS. TWO BATHS; HOT
location; near Chinese legation garage for two
cars well furnished; 8 bedrooms; 1925 mo.
Address Box 242-A. Star onice.-
EIGHT ROOMS, EE95KNSIIISHHh6; PIANoi p;
| tistically :aud completely furnished: fronting
nne park; cohvenient to government bldgs and
| business center, Address Box 2o0-A, Stat
SEVEN ROOMS, FURNIsHED: INV H;
electricity; overlooking park Address Box
LARGE SUBURBAN HOME: PARTY WISHES
| to suhlet part; 8 or rooms: modern improve.
ments: we'll heated. Take Cherrydale. Va, bus.
S6th and Msts., get of Ciark's gate.
NEAR DUPONT NRCLE-IO-ROOM HOUSE,
! furnished. Apply 14l4 21st st. =
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLEIATTRACTTvE
! furnished house: eight rooms and two baths.
Phone Frank. 808l, So
NORTH CHEVY 'CHASE-S ROOMS AND
bath: large lawn and shade trees; furnished or
upfurnished; $50 month. shannon Il Luchs.
JENIFEK ST.. CHEVY CHASE-DETACHED
| year at $leO month. shannon 4 Luchs, 713
14th st. NV. Main 2345..
A COMPLETELY .FURNIsHED. MODERN Z
room house in Ane location. In exchange for
hnard .of three people. Adams 1340. e
NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE NEAR 18th
| and r. sts:. eonta ming 10 rooms and baths.
with all modern Improvements; rent, $226 per
month. L 8. Frfsfoe. '-f4S2. X. st.
SUBURBAN HOME OF Z ROOMS AND BATH;
large lot; .saraee: immediate possession: 800
per month. Weaver Bros. s7a5 18th ST. NV.
DELIGHTFUL DETACHED HOUsE-NINE
rooms. reception hail. 2 baths: garage: ready
for OCCUPANCY: Phone owner: Col: 1s47. 2s
q, UNIVERSITY AVE. GLEN ECHO. MD
] table and flower gardens: block from car; $6l
| month nv Inquire Apt. 81, 1905 both st. NV.
| IS ADAMS ST.. NV ROOMS, ATTRACT.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

119 acres, Germantown. Nd: 100 acres in
cultivation or grass: s-room dwelling; acety-
ns Sss 90 na
machinery shed granary; dairy: garage:
So, 500. will sell Is cows. @ horses, IL hogs
and farm implements reasonable. Good dairy
farm. well Mafered- and clean.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
$500 Secures Riverside Farm.
60 Acres on. Improved Road.

15O-ACRE DAIRY FARM. 10 MILES OUT
Montgomery county; l3e acres grass and crops
spring; streams; fne soil; good roads; .s,room
all kinds farm machinery; 40 acres corn; 20
cows; 6 fine horses; milk check. $405 Last
mouth; going dairy business; 81. 800; IS .000
Evening star., 1921-10-02

IN CHEVY CHASE D. ca NICELY FUR:
,nished !7.room home: ami. =: Immediate pos.
session. Phone Clets. 86O-J. b
Evening star., 1921-10-02

WAA&HOUeE, BRICK, FOR 1Al1E Or RNM1:
q, ,0W lest Ooe. spsea: slectfac sleyatos; 1910
yavE -ArBlysRee l1z 'KsllosI bads. Mhi.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

LET ME TALK WITH .YOU ON THE SUB
ject Of farms near Warrington I have many
satisfied clients Perhaps It would be to your
advantage to see what i have to o6er. RICH
ARD SHREvE, Rosslyn, Va. -
Evening star., 1921-10-02
: WANTEn-ro BUY

We HAVE 6EiEYTs ron RE1s6S7BLs
priced houses. :. demanding SIX. eight. min.
rooms; list with HAIRS 4 EDINBURGH. 200l
9th n ": Noftk 6QQA. -. =. :. =, g.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22
Iinister and School
Master In Fist Fight
Continued from page one)


bruised face and the loss Of a perfect
+. good $500 derby hat, which wa
knocked iii in the course of the en-
counter
Standing loom was at a premium
at tie meeting, held in The Methods.
chuacn Thursday evening, at which
inc the matter Yves thll5hcd out
and settlement concluded. The
session, which was presided over by
Judge T. Z. Brown, took the pace
the usual mid-wcck prayer service
S. c. Harding, county superintendent
of schools acted as counsel for Prin-
cipal Follows, while Rev. Mr.. Douglas
handled his own case. The audience,
which Included all of the representa-
tive citizens of the community, was
about evenly divided although it APP
pcarcd TO the casual observer that
the school master had the larger
number Of supporters. Opinions were
freely and fully expressed by both
sides. Those who attended the Ses-
sion were particularly impressed with
the case, rs presented by Superintcn-
dent Harding. At the completion of
the meeting both men shook hands in
public and declared the whole thing
would BE forgotten. Both men have
bcer rcinstatcd in THEN respective
pos tons.
The. trouble is said to have ori-
qjn9tod over two vouno girl students
- the rchool, with whom PrincjDa.
Tcl'"','- was accused Of shoWinr'
special favor@ Com amt had boon
',y'lc hv Mrs. Nou~lar. wife Of tive
roster. n the school directors, ria
two . the altered actions of the
school mastcr and promise had hceN
wade to her that an INVESTIGATION Of
thc charge would be made But Mrs
Douglas was not satisfied to wait IN
til action had been taken by the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22

and warned him to make his last call.
The two men are about the same
size in build, being of medium height
and weighing around 100 pounds. Mr..
Fellows, an eX-maline and veteran of
the world war; however, is why and
from all indications q fighter Of no
mean ability. While on the other
hand Rev. MI. Douglas is hindered
by superfuous avoirdupois and much
slower Of action. SO quickly did the
principal act that his opponent had
no time to accomplish blow. The
minister, however, suffered only
minor injulies-and serious injuries
to the hat. Nj. Fellows was unscath-
ed.
But now peace reignS over Lunen-
burg and the stirring incidents are
fast becoming history.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22

echool authorities. She demanded of
l. er husband that he take the matter
INTO his own hands and request the
, csignation of Mr.. Fellows. The
minister's two children, Richard and
Ruth, were taken from school, and
the Rev. Mr.. Douglas went to the
schoolhouse during sessions to "haye
i out" with the master.
After making the accusations in
bold language against the principal,
Il is said, Rev. MI. Douglas shook
his finger in Nh. Fellows face and
demanded that he deliver his rcsig-
nation. The latter told the minister
that he had always been brought up
to respect the clergy but that he
wouldn't resign until he was asked to
do so BY the school board. He held
his temper well and probably pre-
vented blows at this time The min
lister went away, however in an "un-
satiSC ed mood.
Tie county truant officer was
soon on the trail of the minister's
children and they were compelled to
return to school. Their return to
classes was the signal to the other
pupils for considerable "teasing".
The result was that Richard and
Ruth Douglas got into numerous
"sQuabbles" with the other scholars.
The two Douglas children pitched in
to one little gill and then went home
crying and telling their parents that
they had been picked on by the whole
school.
Rev Mr.. Douglas again paid a visit
to Mr.. Fellows with view to invcs-
tigating the trouble his children were
having at school, In the course Of
the talk, the minister referred sec
ond time to the young girls. Before
the conversation was carried fur, hcr,
the principal invited his guest Oh.
into the corridor 20 that the pupils
would not hear what YVES Goiny on.
The talk was resumed along the
same line and Mr.. Fellows to!d the
minister that it was his opinion t1at
he should make public apology to
the girls in question. The Roy. Mr.
Douglas answer was to shake his
finger in MI Fellows face $50 close
that it touched his eye, according to
MI. .Fellows) and a refusal to make
any such apology.
There having been no eye witness
of the encounter in the hail it is I'M
possible to say correctly just who
made the first move toward a fight,
The story most generally told, is to
the effect that, angered by the min
lister, hourishing his fist, Mr.. Fellows
took one swing at the clergyman who
was sent sprawling to the floor. The
minister, after recovering from the
dazing effect of the blow, rose to his
feet and the two men clinched, but
before the principal had an opportu-
nifty to register second blow, Rev.
Nh. Douglas waved the flag of
truce" and decided to call off hostili-
ties. 1t is not known whether the
minister fell on his derby but the
fact remains that the hat was badly
battered in the melee, damaged so Sc
verely that it cannot be worn again.
The story goes on further to say
that after Mr.. Fellows returned to his
class room, Rev. Nj. Douglas became
curiously inclined and went back to
see what was going on in the room.
He opened the door and poked his
head in but he didn't remain long for
the reason that the master grabbed
him by the coat cotllar and gently but
forcefully escorted him to the exit
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22
COLUMBIAN
NOW ON SALE


Here are some choice ones to add to your
7o456zapaado Spanish Violin solo Duc de Kekarto
Maurice Eisner at the piano loan Sloo
Kercarto Violin solo, Maurice
Eisner at the piano 12-ln $l.5O
A332G-A Gehas Life Lucy Soprano
panimen
0rchestra accompaniment $500
-scheherazade, Third movement Key of Major m-
ecton of Eugen Ysaye
CThird movnent Key of G. (RnyK Orsakov
Ysaye 12-n $3.50
Flat chopn Pablo caals Cello solo
Walter Gode at the piano l2-n $lo0
AG174-Fanae mprompu Chopin Hoffman. Piano solo
solo $15O
Ae172-cARNEvALE ID yENEzIA Carnival of Venice ar
ranged by Benedict) Florence Macbeth Soprano solo, Or
chestra accompaniment
LINDA ID cHAMoUNIX-o LUCE DI QUEST ANlMA
Guiding Star of Love) (Donizetti) Florence Macbeth
Soprano accompaniment 12n Symphony $3.50
4976-LUCIADI LAMMERMooR, VERRANNO A TIE sULL
AURE when Twilight Shadows LGwero CDomzttmo Mara
Orchestra accompaniment 12n Single Disc Symphony $500
A333o-EvE COST ADAM JUST ONE BONE. (Bayha) Bert
Williams comedian Orchestra accompan MIN opr ,s
Bert Williams, comedian Orchestra accompaniment lO $l0O
A3338-AT CIRCUS Weston) Weston and Young Laugh
ing song. Orchestra accompaniment
LAUGH WITH ME- (Wcston) Weston and Young Laugh
ing Orchestra accompaniment. 10-m $lVO
A3331-MARCH OF THE MIDDIEs Torovsky) U. s. Naval
Academy Band Instrumental.
ANCHORS AWEIGH Nalch) (Zmmelmann) U. S. Naval
Academy Band. Instrumental 1Oin $l0O
NOVELTY. RECORD
E4624sPRING FLOWERS Waltz Royal Serbian Tambouritza
QUIET NIGHT. Waltz Royal Serbian Taanbouritza Or
chesta 1O-in. $1OO
POPULAR HITS
A333Gve Got the Blues for My Kentucky Home. From "zieg
cid Folls of 1920" (Gaskl) Van Schenck comedians
Orchestra accompaniment.
NIamba From "Zieged Folies 1920" (Black) Van and
Schenck comedians Orchestra accompaniment 1O-n $1OO
DANCE RECORDS
A3330-YOURE JUST LIKE A ROSE. Introducing
Hello Imagination" (Iubbell) Princes Orchestra.
Only Girl That Made Me Cry" (Wadsworth and AsdenFisheD
The Happy Six 10-in. $lOO
A3335-NIGHTINGALE Introducing Drifting
q Blue Lagoon" O}ose- Magne Goldberg) Hickman
TroFank Ellis Clyde Doer and Bert Raltonof Art Hick
mans Orchestra.
SWEET LITTLE STRANGER. Fox-trot Introducing "When
the Right Little Girl Comes Along" from Jim Jam Jems"
Ralon-of I Hckman's Orchestra 10-in. $1.00
A3337-JUsT SNAP YOUR FINGERS AT CARE Foxrot From
Village Fol of 1920 Columbia Saxophone
OH, MY GOODNESS! Tox-tot. (BoweIs) Columbia saxo-
phone SeXtette. 10-n. $1.0O
AG175-BEAUTIFUL ANNABELL LEE. Waltz Introducing
"If Baby Would Never Grow Older" "Swec Lullaby Come
Back to Me" Overwhelmingly Princes Dance Or
chesta.
Dance Orchestra. lin. $1.25
BAdLEY'S MUSIC ROOMS
VhOnOgraph Dept)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22
$121.3

In the month of March next, |
shall return the above amount in Cash
Dividends on Mutual Fire Insurance
policies, expiring that month.
Are you getting anything back on
your insurance policies, if not why
not? Come in and talk it over, al
ways glad of company.
ChaS. S. Hastings, 20 Main Street.
In same office A years.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Thursday between st. Johns
bury and Passumpsic, horse blanket
Finder please leave at CALIFORNIAN Of
flee. l7ll76
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22

GALLSTONES-Free book tells of
improved method of treating inham-
alton of gallbladder and bile ducts.
Write today. DR.. Paddock, Box1B,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22
WANTED

WANTED AT ONCE-Two men to
drive team. Apply of Kent and Dick
inson, Mclndoes, Vt. III If
WANTED-Position. Young lady.
graduate Of business college, desires
position as stenographer. Call 715-W
St. Johnsbury. 100 If
PARTIES having rooms and board
or rooms without board, notify En-
ployment Office. Tel $50. Z. and T.
Fairbanks Co. 1874 If
WANTED-All kinds of first class
carpenter work and saw filing.
Prompt attention given al. orders
Phone 662-M or 472-M, Kittrcdge
Brothers. 1G8-179
WANTED-Middle of April 6 room
tenement down stairs, all modern i'm
provemcnts. Call Caledonian. 171-176
LADY OR GENTLEMAN AGENT
WANTED-In the city of st. Johns
bury to sell the genuine j. X. Wat
kins Medicines, Spices, Extracts,
Toilet Preparations, etc. All or spare
time. A wonderful opportunity to
get into business for yourself Write
today for free particulars and sam
pie ]. K. Watkins Co, 60 New
York, N. Y. IG1-170-l7G d
WANTED Competent girl for gen
c.al houscwork Small family, Gl
summer st. Tel. 58i. 10 If
FURNISHED ROOMS to rent for
light housekeeping. Call at ~ sum
,,,,.. ,tt ,,. u7.I ppy W tyI Iv-l,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE-Dayton Giant water
motor washing machine, also large
wicker clothes basket, also blue rag
rug, 8xl0. Phone 627-R. 1876 IT
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22

ROOM TO RENT for light house
keeping. 80 Eastern Ave. 175 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE-Sccond hand furnace
suitable for machine shop or Garage.
Apply Lyndonville Brass Foundry, A.
u. Howe, Prop. 1922"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE-Top buggy in good
condition also hand made driving
harness. Call this office. 172-177f
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE-Team bells made TO or
der $500 per pair. LyndOnyillc Brass
A. H. Howe, Prop. 159-182'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22
Classified Dept.

TO RENT-Large furnished room
with bath room. Steam heat, Tel. COL.
174-176
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22

FOR SALE-'Cello Inquire at 90
Main street. 172 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22

FOR Potatoes, $1.25 a
bushel. Call 245-M. 10 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22

tsN NfttS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-22

WANTED AT ONCE-Two men to
drive team. Apply of Kent and Dick
inson. McIndoes, Vt. III If
Evening star., 1921-09-08

The new silhouette widens below
the waist.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
INDEPENDENCE HALL PLACE EVERY J. T.
MEMBER SHOULD KNOW ABOUT.
aEe. Us. PATENT Office

war, so, of course. there were no war
meetings here. but we had some good
ones during the world war. The old
Liberty Bell is cracked now. 1t has
certainly made some long trips around
the country for every time there is a
big exposition they want the bell. !
do not believe it will make many more
trips. They used to put it on fiat
car and stop in ALI the towns on the
way to wherever the fair was SO
the children of the country could get
a look at the bell.
Philadelphia Is fine city. When
1 was there a reporter for the Even
ing Ledger came and interviewed me.
That is. he tried to, but I am not
mue4Q on giving an interview. as
, they call it. l was at independence
Hall when he came. 1t is on Chest
nut street, which is very narrow.
They did not know Philadelphia was
so big in those days when Ben Frank
lin lived there or I guess they would
have made many of the streets wider.
AT that they are not SO narrow as
J the streets in Frederick l wrote you
! about. where the traffic man has to lift
| his sign to the sidewalk and get out OF
the way when the little street car
goes by.
They have many interesting places
in Philadelphia. such as the Betsy
flag was made. I am going to write
a letter about the first house over
which that flag was raised. What
member of the Junior Travel Club
knows what house it was and where
it is? Write me about that.
Then here is the place where Zen
Franklin was buried and you know
what a preacher he was on thrift
1 saw a bank window in Philadelphia
| which interested me very much. 1t
was the First Penny Savings Bank.
Ben Franklin and some of his say
ings. Who knows some of his say
ings about saving and other, thinrs?
Who knows what he called his little
! book? You know he was a printer
and started a paper. and I wonder II
any members of the ]. T. c. know
what happened to that paper?
Philadelphia has one wide street
| that makes up for lot Of others and
| that is Broad street. That is good
one for automobiles. Then Fairmount
the exposition in 1876 there. and now
Philadelphia is talking about having
another in 1926. You see that would
be $50 years since the signing of the
Declaration of Independence. They
want Mr. Wanamaker, who was a big
worker for the Centennial. to be
the honorary president Of this ex-
position fifty years later. That would
| be great honor, think. Who knows
| the story about the boy who told his
grandfather to ring the Liberty Bell?
| want to get letters from every men,
| ber Of the Junior Travel Club about
what they did this summer.
| RUSSELL BURKE,
The Travelog Boy.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Striped Chipmunk's New
Doorway.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Sometimes, as have proved by test,
A thing in sight is hidden best.
Striped Chipmunk.
Striped CfEpmunk, as merry hearted
a little chap as ever lived. is quite as
smart as any of his neighbors and
a little smarter than some of them.
He has to be. If he were not he
wouldn't last long. Black Pussy, the
cat from Farmer Browns, has spent
many useless hours trying to catch
him. Probably she will waste many
more hours in just the same way.
Reddy Fox has tried all sorts of tricks
to catch Striped Chipmunk, but every
one has failed. Several members of
the Hawk family have been bitterly
disappointed just when they were
sure they were going to have Chip
munk is smart.
When he was digging his way out
of his home after being made a pris-
oner there by the lightning in the
Great Storm S(it blocked his tunnel
with a great stone from the old walD
he didn't know just where he would
come out. All he could do was to dig
and dig along underground until he
thought he was far enough to be clear
dig his way to the surface and SO out.
He didn't much care where he came
out. He didn't intend to use that tun-
mel for the regular entrance to his
home anyway. Once out he could look
things over and plan new tunnel,
with the doorway carefully hidden
under the old stone wall. just as the
Evening star., 1921-09-08

Of baked squash and boiled sweet
corn. with whole-wheat bread and
good butter. is better than most meat
meals.
To boil squash. wash and cut ii into
thick slices or quarters. Boil II in
salted water twenty minutes or until
soft. Turn 1t into a cheesecloth over
a colander. drain and wiring it in the
cloth, then mash, and season with
salt. pepper and butter.
To bake a squash. choose a small
one of the white scalloped variety and
wash it well. Put 1t into a covered
oaker in moderate oven and bake it
until a knife will pierece the rind
easily. Then split it, remove seeds
and stringy portion. sprinkle with
salt and pepper spread with butter
and serve on the shell. II preferred.
split the squash with a very sharp
knife before cooking. remove the
seeds and stringy part. spread a ta-
blespoonful of butter and one of mo-
lasses on each half, sprinkle with salt
and pepper, and cook the halves on
the shell in the baker, keeping the
baker covered for half an hour, after
ward allowing the squash to brown
little.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-09-08

Presently, he was Joined by Chatterer
the Red Squirrel. Chatterer was
SO small that he could go anywhere
in the old wall that Striped Chip
munk could. He made very thor
ough job of that search for the new
doorway. He looked everywhere down
under the stones of that old wall.
When he came out Chatterer was
disappointed and cross. II don't be-
lieve he has a new doorway at ALL
said he. Il don't believe he was made
a prisoner in his home at all. 1 be-
lieve he was somewhere else during
that great storm. / couldn't find a
sign of hole anywhere. How could
he dig a hole and not leave some
sand to show where he had been
digging?'
Il don't know" confessed Peter
Rabbit. Johnny Chuck and Digger
the Badger always have a lot Of sand
on their footsteps. 1t is mighty
funny, mighty funny"
Striped Chipmunk listened and
chuckled. And Immediately he began
to think better of that new doorway
He thought still better Of it when
a little later Peter Rabbit hoped
along that path and right over that
new doorway without even looking
at 1t.
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-09-08
@5Ay @5AkEy1&1 4 q: :? 9aN5S IS

way is to do 1t scientifically, and for
that you should have a knowledge
Of calories
Calories are not as complicated as
they sound. They are nothing at all
but a unit of measure. They have
exactly the same relation to food that
q yardstick or a ruler has to feet
and inches A yardstick measures
distance, calories measure food value
Galleries are only means, OF making
the subject simple.
| II you are gaining weight or II
you are maintaining too much weight
you are eating too many calories
Therefore you will reduce If you eat
fewer calories.
Mics M. F.-Soft kid curriers' will
not stop the hair from growing.
Reader.-The electric needle will
| destroy the hair in the mole, but II
may take successive treatments to
eradicate the mole.
A. B. B-There is no way to hasten
the coloring after the hair has been
bleached. 1t will take from three to
six months before the hair will look
natural.
E. D.-Your system lacks something
and that accounts for the thin nails
1t may be lime. but your doctor shouls;
be consulted The yellow spots on the
Evening star., 1921-09-08

Afternoon gowns have irregular
hem lines. loose panels and wide f1ow-
ing sleeves.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Golden Parfait.

Beat one and one-half cups of
cream until firm to the bottom of the
bowl. Boil three -fourths of cup of
sugar until it spins a. thread. Pour
some sirup upon the beaten yokes of
five eggs, beating rapidly until the
mixture is cold. thick and light. Cut
fine cup of French fruit. have ready
a quart mold lined with paper and
packed in equal measures of crushed
ice and salt, fold the fruit and
whipped cream into the egg sirup,
blend evenly and turn into the chilled
mold. Let stand about three hours;
when ready to serve dip out with a
largo SDocn. egg FORM