davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

See a dogs unfailing instinct, and
how a huge mastif protected Helen
from Harvey Riggs unwelcome adj
vances in The Man of the Forest.
See how Old Tom, the mountain
lion, aided his master in the fight in
The Man Of the Forest.
See the marvelously amusing antics
Of an almost human monkey in The
Nan Of the Forest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

With white or RED
borders, these full size
Huck Towels give excel
lent satisfaction and
cost only, pair,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

/ l. Robertson, tax expert,
e'elatlons have been spilling
lS' Is IN Salmon and will make
se eSS at Shoup hall tonight. Mr..
M En- mas good public service to
4a IN exposing the enormities
,S ak burdens borne by the peo-
as s state. 1t is suspected that
now TO Undo some of the
ne ;s mas PLAYED with his party
~. N loaho. for Mr.. Robeltsor.
: 'eo With the state admins
:" l'> tuleau r2nifcatica-.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

Good weight pure
Japan silk. full
fashioned; fine mer-
ceriZed Isle flare
top. Specially rein
forced h e e / s and
toes T; double sole and
high spliced heel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

!. n OF the Forest Sunday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-14

Long Iroaser styles
Fine grade cashmere,
unfinished worsteds and
serges. Stylish single
and double breasted
models. Sizes Is to 20
years. Excellent values.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
DEATHS

SSs SHsSS sS ss.sfSSs :. y; Sl!s;s 4 ssl2SS: SfE
ssleS,a ha.Ssna sH;n,S ,iS;DJssIs ISEf ssTs: Rsssrs
sHN.iE$ TSsEs S! K! if.!sSssss f!sStly Srlyii 8
ssls ii g ss.S 3 ';s. Il S:isIsss Sis aSS
Il. Ne Sss' y. ~ 4 N; ar; inyl,sd !! Sidct g
P' tho sS5yGf oSsr q H. sa Bas gda 1870 Chestnut
ct. Interment private ,,,no,>-,. a, rr,,.
Of 1HFstf Es s1ifs9 a SIasbsa n NJ
snd late Charles Murray ;r,pts Msa'iSes S.so ahd
Fi.1ffs 'IE.s;S ): es%sss ssss MS
sMlFHsn II Al NJ s1soYfy H. ywEt% IL Hsy fFHSS sa.nd Ss
e Hslsn ~ ss @ sos aes,ys. "a and friends nhs
N,ssoss Nj e. sf " : Ssnds SSs sH%s1 %sg as
siFW sinssn S:r. Pa; ..rvi..n I.. r4 H.
r. NJ. chapel OF II. q. Griffith Norwood
Pr sMTTH EPt D!iyatis, Hs her r.,!ssao, 1z,y Esl,
SSS SsN ai SSv% "a Is M 1SiS fa MgT 9s4vss ssNS o.
hSsr' 5ssf nSfsds issS' Ss.s,Sat 'R'
IniS5IFffRft sTTfRLJsn. pJiHs'' 10. JAMES SMITH: ..
and friends invited TO tuneIAl., lnurs., S'JO
A. NJ, residence of sister. y n. Lowbsr e.
Int Cathedral .,-nr
chspIes sqSIsAWssaaa y, soaas tnse LindiES Relatives Ss
SS.rdl % tFisnds ssEscos are nv'f H. 'fRa iaS
residence, 2o22 N. Park ave- Int. West
LasFFS1 sF1c cKKHiilAG:.aJsn. XIII Gem II, MARY F. STOCK.
HAM (nee Corson), widow OF Thomas A.
stocRham. Funeral services Fri. 2 p. NJ.
late residence, 1888 Empire ave-. Camden,
Ms 'sITeylKIEtRNHt lKHIEt p.rS hor residence. $3.50 wal
nut str,ct. on Jan. is. 1922. GRACE NJ. s.,
WIFI wife ' ef Dr. Samuel S. strykor. Notice OF fu-
'es essUWSENKiER.-In Norristown. Jan. 10.
HANNAH ANN. widow OF Paul J. Swenker.
Reiatives and friends invited to attend fu-
neral, from her late residenee. 1899 Powell
ST. "tAHrEM'@Jsn HIEs''.oyJni L. JosEFI hasbspSN 81
ais also drebie Post, No 10. q. A. r.; employees
ef ,Srt the sSsST Thufs sso Ill., late 70 az
dence, 1929 Greenwich st. Solemn requiem
mass Church OF the Annunciation. 10 A. NJ.
Int New Cathedral Gem.
Mo.i ahARsS'fEiT MARS b.. wife Of late Alfred rlis Thomp
non formerly OF Somerton, Phia. Relatives
and friends invited 70 attend funeral. Fri,
P. NJ. somerton n. Il. Church. Int. VIM.
Penn Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
DEATHS

TowN.--on Jan. 10. 1922. ANDREW ..
ana TTi Friends. also also INDUSTRY Lodse, No. isf.
and A snS eme9ysss e.s Invited II ATsriiss to ,ss
serves. lS on Tkursdsy iaernins. al il O'Clock,
at. T intei1nent private. Friends may view
remains "wednesday evening.
ITJBTg TB22g nusSsSs sSsSssp'st Il JsG se. Sarah aseaz
Troopi ssed a. years. Rslstives and frisnds;
also washington Camp. No. $50. z: 2, 9.
Of A.. OF READING, Pa, and Peuna. II. r..
Mas ~ 8 Fs lns'is e &c SFis' 81 sss
udoE s In.sTmsst sssn, ArligEst0s es
ReSaaNF eSaNF 6bssTEPspsuRdsss 0ORy Ss JAN IT,
THOMAS g.. son Of ,Adophus and Catherine
Young Sn Men Mems sodaiity ana League Of sacrsd
sSi fsasT e John ss'S cY "Fs Hysia bSs
high mass OF requiem Church of the Gesu. 10
A. NJ Int Holy Cross Gem;
Won sCfIEJTHA. Suddenly. Jan, J8, at
fs PS + %oN srsSfhfE sSHEEH2 DS Due noos % ai
'"RssS "WRshsSTKiNs.%A ms " Bradford, Pa, Jan. Io.
ELIvIN r., husband q Ella Reed Watkins
and son OF the late Ellyin and ELLA Wat
are invited to attend funeral. Sat-, $50 A.
NJ from his late residence, 2541 8. Csmac
Church OF the Epiphany 10 A. NJ. Int. Holy
o'VSoe;o 'WVSoe;opwARD.--Jan1 IS. MARY E. WOOD
nsfe iStS st. tNi''J int. JJerersonviiio Ps5 Gem. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Deaths

wiS1iHtiM'InsJan. nJ rs. MARGARET. wife. Of
?sShr SGS ESQ a. NJ. husba ands residence.
COLUMBIA q Sbn;-os ~; solemn requiem mass at 81.
ehre Cam Ihureh' 10 A. NJ. Int. Holy Sepul-
s.s9 .s9lGSiEhLooJsp, ~ IT,, i, WILLIAM b. hus:
10 nttsna aIs0 tS0oalI az examinations. are Invited
ssssnno sss late TesidcTce i s. Union = ave-, S " Pen
may cal! fri eve. te'' strictly private FRIENDS
.ssd sdT4kE * R]aT Rs}a,Iyolas IS. i ,92? JOHN BLAKE
70 attend funeral, Sat. 80 p. ~, from S' his
PSIo PSH Fesidsnce, 0a3 solly ave. Fox Chase
'ySs6D{ERsnk S6EI6ESS SSem Smo, Friends maX ssli ri eye
hHrr9y aged % a years. E9iatiHsn H%HiHsa ESf n%S
WoHGis WWtsGGds :. also Camp No iSl. p. O. 5. Of % W;
RfF1 v6l vSGla9Ss EsieiN No. 40 r. iny,:, @ .!
81: s:nt ns ( FTsssSiaasnse Mo1Ee * SS0IF
day evening 70 10 toeSiSpk oSSekk Viewing Fri
sRAAA6STP sRAfAA6STPr;nJsn GnJsEn;; -: KATHERrNE v.
WaSn 0f foatvsn Stp 5ams ana }r.n9, ga
ssssa sss.s,saeTfo Wo r. h.r sster, Xnpotta s;tahi.
asspPiY.H asSisph H. Britain tnee Smith, aged IS. s.
s., sn Sons and Daughters Of Liberty No ia,
.cm her Ia,s 10 attend funeral Sat- p NJ,
FranLIooa '"ts resIdenCe, 3b1I Dlttmaun ST.,
PaMns may bo viewed Fri. from to 10
SHS9aSSaAHP&FNET sR8Gpp}hag4 81 }a ,1ss ,s k2S SG2
friends fiDS OF Wilmer RroadbeL!t, Relatives and
ice' on osI y, Church. are invited to the serv-
fsr resIdanTassa M d@TsadsX y. .afternoon at o'clock at
Media, Del. Co. Pa. Friends may cali
ylsRRf0 lsRf0%N; SS:; NS:;Sjs9. is, KATHERyyE,, wife of
skssiatiyes and friends Invited to W'ftEm fumersI al
ave- '$So 4. NJ, leto residence, 0986 Grays
chnroh solemn requiem mass ST. Barnabas'
BRYRi A, u. Int. Old Cathedral Gem.
Sst. SslIt jag IL RoRERr !. BRYAH. W H"SGiSS; Da;
c SRTfILLIER;;-Suddenly. on Jan. 10, MARY
s,.H .HUyLGR. Daughter Of Matthew ana the
oesGCns oJ,ssnds invited to funsrSl on Friday Friday at s
Ns,,eSk, from tho residence OF her brother.
$50 ,Tlerney; at St. MarFarets Church
.cARR&MHEinRt &MH Eint st. Denis Gem; no,n
R.IssthItHear Rs.iIshter OF late Henry and Ann csrrahcr,
FI"HSes and friends invited TO funeral
Pe....vSSnSso a. NJ, lute residence, l0l4 Il,
Ann1ncis,,aoyn ay" N sclmGn mars Church Of tho
~ !ate John Cavanaugh' Relatives and
Aa'SSds 4, are are Invited to attend funeral. Fri'.
iSntdy Of NJ, Carmel Siso A. X. preoiseiy.
q i'MahIiAyEf; iMIiiisyIE Jan, 10. HENRIETTA. widow
linsShys linsyss ard friends are Invited 10 SHd attend
Ssasr Ssr.S,r FsIv FssrviSsi q Thomss church White.
HGYI6o HGSYlI6osE'-ian, i, SARAH r., widow OF
inSy,ad A. Close, Relatives ana friends are
10 attend funeral services. Sat. 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
REDUCTION IN COAL.
FRE|GHTS IS URGED.
1 c. c. Told Substantial De-
crease 10 Necessary to Re-
vkal Of industries
MINES OPERATING AT LOSS
BY the Associated Prcss

washington, Jan. 19.-Should the
Interstate Commerce Commission de-
eide. as result Of its special inquiry,
that rate schedules may properly be
lowered, the first reduction should be
snnjied TO coal. This statement was
made to the commission today by j. d.
A. Morrow, vice president Of the Ma
tIonal Coal Association, who said he
spoke for 1000 mine operators produce
inc approximately 60 per cent of the
sountry's bituminous coal.
The average freight paid on a ton
sf coal at the present time between the
mines and points Of consumption
amounted to S2.27, while the price OF
coal at the mine was $2.13, said Mr..
Morrow. Ho estimated that coal rates
had advanced from 20 to 200 per cent,
according to locality, since 1914.
Railroads would be justified, Mr..
Morrow asserted, In making q reduc-
tIon OF seventy five cents ton on the
average haul by reason of savings In
their operating costs which had already
been attained by reductions in the price
~ coal during the last year, added to
the further savings they would make
from the lower freight charge.
Substantial Reductions Necessary
1--WE feel that substantial reductions
m bituminous coal freight rates ore a
prerequisite to the industrial and busi-
ness revival Of the United States, upon
which the prosperity Of the carriers as
well as the Nation at large must de-
PEND" Mr.. Morrow declared.
Although the coal producers sin
cerely desire the financial position Of the
railroads maintained. Mr.. Morrow con-
tinued. they recognized that 'lnhated
railroad rates on coal" must come down
II costs TO the ultimate consumer are
to be substantially lowered.
ut may be urged that lower costs
Of coal should be obtained by reducing
the wage scales at the. mines" Mr..
Morrow told the commission. ''This Is
true and we admit that imitation in the
wages Of the bituminous coal mining
industry must be readjusted. In this
connection, however, we must point
out that wages have already been re-
duced to the approximate level of 1917
throughout mining fields not controlled
by the United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
en-. In the remaining folds wages must
be reduced on April 1 next, although to
what extent the National Coal Asso-
eiation cannot attempt to say"
Producers Losing Money
Quoting from reports to his asSocia-
ton from members, Mr.. Morrow said a
large part OF the production Of coal
during the seven months from April l
to October 81. 1921, had shown an
average loss Of two cents a ton for the
producers. while C nditions prevailing
during November and December would
make the loss even greater.
1.-THE fact must be recognized" he
declared in concluding, that high
freights are the chief element today in
the delivered cost of bituminous coal. /"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

II. MARY j.. wife Of
IIel +. Atullane (nee Finegen). Relatives
friends are invited to attend funeral
;. $40 A., NJ. from late residence, 31Ot
rrald ST. Solemn requiem mass at Church
tho Ascension 10 A. NJ. Int. Holy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

MUILfN.- Is, 1922. MARY A.. wife
4 Dennis MullIn. Relatives and friendo,
Llso League Of the Sacred Heart and Altar
society, invited to funeral Sat, s:30 A. NJ.
rom hcr husband y residence. 12o E. Lehigh
We Solemn requiem mass at Church OF the
Visitation 10 A. NJ. Int. at New Cathedral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
DRAG DEAD WOMAN 2 MILES
Men on Motortruek Unaware There
Had Been Accident

New York, Jan. 10.-(By A. P.)--
Brooklyn police were called on last
night to establish the identity Of an
elderly woman who was killed by q
motortruck which dragged her body
two miles before the accident was dis
covered. Abraham Cohen. Of Brook
lyn, and Frank Jacoarino, cf Coney
Island, respectively owner and driver
Of the truck, said they were unaware
Of having struck the woman until a
Coney Island garage man called atten-
tion to a bulky object under the ma-
chine.
RetracIng the trucks route, motor
cycle police found woman's pocket
book containing $2.70 and two sets Of
false teeth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
IN MENIORIAM

s.pSSlHGAN. = In loving memory of SU-
SSANHA y, DUNCAN. who depa rted this life
'shuary 10. Daughter. Sons and Sister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

NETZNER.--Jan. Il. OSCAR NETZNER.
Relatives and friends, also st. Johns Lodge
5, Of 4. Liberty Council. 35. Jr. o. U. A.
employees Of U. 8. Customs and members OF
Wyndham Club. are invited to attend fu.
the parlors OF Morris Rosenberg's Son. 1000
n DroRd st Int. Adath Jeshurun Cam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

MujRPHY.-Jan. IS. MRS. MARGARET
IURPHY. Relatives and friends invited 70
inerai. Fri, 1880 A.. M. from st. Ann's
Widows Asylum. 212 N, Franklin ct. High
iass at the home A. NJ. Int. New Cathe-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

her residence. 1922 Lo-
:, st.. on Isn; H. bdo2P, RACiIEIy wife
view remains Thursday evening, from
B o'clock, at 1920 Chestnut st. Inter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

sCHULoHEIS (formorly OF zoos Il. I,HctiWs
St., Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend funeral. Sat- y neon. from the apart
n!antOwn ave. Int. urCenmount Gem
L. 'sENsEMAN. Service on Thursday after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
City Treasurer's Report

The City Treasurer's report for the
week ending yesterday showed receipts
Si59,645. 90: payments of $11G,-
ee9'i3; and balance, not including
sinking fund, of $10,0S6, 093.77.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
Laura ae Favin.-West Palm Beach

Laura ae FaviIl.-West Palm Beach
Post.
II II q q
Mrs. l.. J. Leavy, ST. is the guest
of Mrs. j, T. Mathews, at Arco.
G. q u u
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mark Wilcox and
two sons have returned after spend
ing the weekend at Willacoochee.
{; a q
Misses Beatrice Lang and Ethel
Ingram have returned after spend
ing the weekend in Jacksonville.
p q q q
Mrs. S. J. Heath, of Ozark, Ala,
is spending a while with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. D. Missildine.
nt q & n
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Torras, Of
Wayoross Will arrive soon 10 spend
Thanksgiving with Captain r. Torras
and family.
u q q Il
Mr.. Hubert Lang leaves today for
Palatka, Fla, to be best man at the
marriage of Miss Harriet Hudson
and Mr.. Ralph X. Tavel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MARIE EVANS RECENTLY.

Among the lovely parties of the
weekend was the birthday party Civ
en- by Mrs. Joe Evans in honor Of
her daughter. Marie, in celebration
of her eleventh birthday.
A profusion of roses and crysan-
themums were used in the decora-
tons of the house, wheer many
games were played.
Mrs. Evans was assisted in enter
aiming by Mrs. John Moore and Miss
Marie Peters. The invited guests
were: Norma Walker, Tallulah AL
len, Mary Davenport, Dorothy Davis,
AgnesBerrie, Margaret Church Ethel
Flanders, Nell Robinson, Ellen Dav-
export, Eleanor Stiles. Orien Moore,
Annie Owens, Esther Newkirk, An
ME Newkirk Doris Ogden, Margar-
ct Evans, Robert Garris, and Hugh
Evans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
TODA.s RECIPES

Milk Toast-Toast slices of
II I'D one-half inch thick a light
brown. Dip into thickened milk
g;:2vy and put into deep dish and
place one. slice uoon another, pour
inP gravy over it.
Gravy-Melt one tablespoon but
ter, one heapi1 p tea spoon -four
the, add two ups milk, stir ali
smooth and boil up.
Curry Gravy for Boiled Mutton
Rub together two tablespoons
each of flour and butter; az to
these one pint of the boiling broth
In With TIE mutton was cooked.
Stir. Boil two minutes. Add about
one. tablespoon of curry powder
rubbed smooth with a little of the
sauce, salt and rapw :.
Maple Walnut Cake-Cream one
half cup shortening, one cup light
brown sugar; add one egg; mix
well. Add three-quarter cup milk
Then sift together ~ add one
half teaspoon. salt, twl teaspoo
baking powder and one and one
half cups flour; add one cup chop
ped walnuts and one teaspoon va
nilla. Bake in loaf cake in moder-
ate oven about thirty-fve minutes
Ici~g: one-kalf TEASPOON butter
three tablespoons hct milk, one and
or1-half cops confectionery sugar
one-half teaspoon maple favoring
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
O q q u
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR YOUNGfBOY.

Mrs. Taylor Yates entertained yes
terday afternoon, at her Gloucester
street home, in honor of her young
son, Albert, who celebrated his elev-
enth birthday.
The rooms were gaily decorated in
clusters of colored balloons and
vases of bright fall flowers were plac-
ed On mantles and cabinets.
Many interesting wames were
played by the fourteen young boys
who were guests. First prize, for
pinning On the donkey's tail, was won
by Robert Bruce, and the BOBBY by
Leonard Sterne.
The dining label was centered with
a lovely birthday cake which contain
! ed eleven small candles.
| Mrs. r. V. Alfonso and Mrs. H. K
Lamb assisted the hostess in serv-
ing refreshments of ice cream and
cake.
Each guest was presented with an
attractive favor, in remembrance OF
the happy occasion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
BRUNSWICK VISITOR is
COMPLIMENTED AT PARTY.


Three tables of bridge played at
he home of Miss Marjorie Bowler
| On. Tenth avenue, yesterday after
noon, the lovely party having been
planned for Mrs. J. E. Lambright, Of
Brunswick, Ga.
The approach of Thanksgiving Day
was heralded by theu Sc of tallies
decorated with strutting turkey COB
blers and profusion of the ping
sprays of antignon Ieptopus made at
tractive decorations for living room
and dining room.
The charming honor guest wore a
draped model of Harding blue lace
over Canton crepe and received as a
guest prize dainty vanity case. An
other captivating visitor won the
prize for top score, Mrs. Roy Smith,
Of, Jacksonville. Mrs. Smith receiv--
ed powder puff. She is here on
visit with her husband. The, cut prize
went to rs. A. NIB. Orwell and proved
to be deIectable bit of handwork,
handkerchief.
Spending the AFTERNOON with Miss
Bowler and Mrs. Lambright were:
Mrs. R. L. Prior, rs. Edw. H. Brown,
Mrs. B. A Maxfeld, Mrs. Billy Rey-
nolds, rs. Howard Dimick, Mrs. A.
B. OtwelL Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs.
James Owens, Jr., Miss Ruth Gro
gan, Miss Janics Wilson, and Miss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

PLEASANT WEEK END
CAMPING PARTY.

A pleasant camping party motored
to Shell Bluff; naer Valona, Ca, Sat
night and Sunday, returning late
urday afternoon and spent Saturday
Sunday afternoon. The party was
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gil
more, Mr.. and Mrs. C. AZ. Calnan,
Miss Thelma Gilmore, iss Mary Dean
Calnan, Miss Bridget Calnan, Miss
Margaret Welch, Messrs. Jennings
Burns, Otto Allen, jeff Womack, Paul
Damon, and delightful time was
had by al Those participating.
= u q q q
Miss Lenora Tostensen, who is i'll
with appendicitis, Is improving.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
REGENERATION
EDITE BY

I've turned my eyes from Doubt,
And fixed them ON Belief,
/ who had dared to scout
At Loves sustaining sheaf;
Today I'm prone to shout
And smile, and mock at Grief.
I've closed my heart to Fear,
And opened it to Song,
| who had deigned to scar
My spirit with a thong;
The heavens now are clear,
And am bright and strong.
I've shut my soul to Gloom,
And barred it's thoughts to Bliss.
who had glimpsed the tomb
In Sorrows deep abyss;
Life is again abloom;-
You are the cause of this!
Ralph Mthven Thomson.
q q o p
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
SUGGESTIONS FOR DYEING

SUGGESTIONS FOR DYEING
The war taught US many things
some were new, and some were
only reviving lost home industries.
Under this latter head comes the
revival of home dyeing. Our
great-grandmothers spun, wove
and dyed their own fabrics. We
cannot compete with them in spin.
ming and weaving but " dyeing
we can proudly hold ou1 VII. The
department Of agriculture ! CO.
operated with state agricultural
colleges in sending out formulas
| for making dyes. These are sens
free on request. For those vii
do not care to bother with ha.sina
the dye itself, there IRE again
available standard makes of COM
mercial dyes, quite trustworthy
and reliable. With all these dyes
come careful directions for their
use, but few "do's" and "don'ts"
from practical experience may not
come amiss.
First the dos" Be careful to
rip thoroughly any article to be
dyed. Wash and clean perfectly.
Remember. dye will not cover either
dirt or grease stains. Always test
out the dye on a small piece of the
material to be dyed. Let it dry
and press carefully; then you will
see how the whole will4look. Mix
the dye in a clean enamesware basin
and do the real dyeing in large.
enameled preserving kettle. This
insures the dye from being darken-
ed by contact with metal.
Don't make the dye too strong
at first. It is easier to add color
than to remove it. DON'T hurrI
the process; dye in an .namelwaro
kettle can be safely kept on FRO
day to day and many materials
are improved by repeated dippings.
Mothers of small children find home
dyeing great economy and many
a girl helps out he dancing frocks
by change of color from the home
dye vat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
AMONG THE PICTURES
IN OUT-OF-TOWN PAPERS.

lin w 1-Or INV ~ al GNo.
Among the usual Brunswick notes
of interest in the Atlanta Journal
Sunday was a. lovely photograph of
Mrs. Douglas Nightingale. whose
marriage was social event in this city
of October 18th. She was formerly
Miss Ann Page Maxey.
Another photograph Of interest
here was that of Mrs. Frank Savell,
of Bombay, Fla, who was formerly
Miss Jessie Pauline McKinna, of
Jacksonville, Fla. Miss McKenna
was located in Brunswick during the
period of the World War, trained
nurse by profession, and was en-
ployed by the U. S. Picric Acid plant
where she rendered valuable service.
During her stay here she was iocat-
ed with Mrs. ]. ]. Wimberly, on
Gloucester street.
In the rotogravure section a page
of pictures of the candidates seeking
free trip to France in the Journals
Good Will Election" disclosed two
young ladies well known here. Miss
Mary Lewis Putnam sponsored in
the contest by the A., B. & A. rail
road, spent quite awhile in Bruins
wick, acquiring a large circle of
friends. And Miss Kate Ward, spon-
isored by the Georgia Railroad and
Power Co., is a former Brunswick
girl, who will be remembered as Miss
Anne Kate" by her school chums,
and she was the daughter of Mrs. Lii
lie Ward, who only recently moved
to Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
REPORT FROM HOSPITAL GUILD
COMES FORTH BEFORE LONG.

There were many who were ex-
pecting a report to be given in Sun
days issue of The News from the
Hospital Guild, but on account of a
request to the general chairman, Miss
Mary Clay, from one of the churches
to withhold this report that they
would have little more time to
compile theirs. it was not given, but,
il will be made at an early date in
this column S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
q q q q

q q q q
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Walker have
returned to their home in Albany af-
ter a visit with friends in the city.
q q p ~
Miss Augusta Brown spent the
weekend in Waycross and has re-
turned to the city.
G. u Il n
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rose Brown, who
spent the weekend in Jacksonville
were accompanied home by Mrs
Browns mother, Mrs. P. M. Ulsch
who will be their guest for a short
while.
q y q d
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Derker, who
spent the weekend with Mr., F. w
Decker, who is seriously ill in Sa.
vannah, rame home Sunday even
ing but returned to Savannah again
Yesterday. Mr.. Decker remains III,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

Many friends/will regret to learn
tina Mrs. B. Padrosa is very i'll at
the city hospital, where she was tax
en- Saturday. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
MISS ELVIRA TORRAS TO
ENTERTAIN GIRLS CLUB. 3.

/ The hostess for the Girls Club
next Saturday afternoon, has been
changed and Miss Elvira Torras will
entertain them, instead of Miss Lila
Burford, as previously announced.
II n u