davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-09
MUBV vARGA ~.

MERKINk Musq valsciaus
Inamas baisiai buyo apleistas :
be langQ be dufQ peciai sn-
Igadinti. Dabar j Siek tick ap-
|taise yidurin6s nOk kl0s ved6-
jas. Vals6ians name dvi mo-
|kyklos prade edamoji il yiduris
|ne. Prie valsciaus ir mokyk-
IlQ nerd iseinamujq yietq mo-
|kyklose mokinip virs sirnte
abieju lyciu. Mes stebimes
musu adkstesniais Vladimir
|kais, kurie atyaziaye Merld-
men, uzaie rastinen, lperziuri
gerai rastininko Yedamas kay
gas II pasirase, ramiai grizta
Inamo.
Kodel jie tyli, kad kalejimas
apleistas, kad cia galima SUI,
Salt, kad iiis puryinas be is:
|einamujl vietq, kad mOkykls
apleista be suolu, be lentos.
Vietos yirsaitis leido per We
nuolika menesip ikurtf net 8
smukles, vie1a cia pat prizes
mokykla.
Buvo Visur duotOs skundo
sveikatos Il pradzios nokslo
depart ntams, aps kr iefo
valdybai, bet be jokiq paseks-
miu. 1921 m. birzeliO menesy
sbuvo padaxess skunda MDski-'
mes uztyaros virsininl lxas, tJs.
skundos buvo milicijos tardy
tos il Sd keliolika pusIapiV
prirodymp pateko AIytaus
tardytoio rankas, lxur dabar
tavoji skunda yra nezinome
tylu If ramu. Buyo kelianla
il kita byla, bet If ii nutilo:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-09
PRAGAIso BANKos KA-
SIERIUss

: ST. LOUIS, sausio 9. Cia
uzdaryta Night and Day ban
ka. Mes kelinta diena kasie-
RUS Melninger .nepasirode.
Nezzinia kur jjis pragaiso
Banka turf apie 8 mill ionns
doleriu depoztte Valstijos az
ditoriai perziuri knygas AT
randa 1iepritekliaus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-09
GIRTAVnLAS PASIDVIGU-
BINO.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, sansio 8.
Atatmkami autoritetai ra-
portuoja, kad palyginus 81
1920 metals eionai 1921 me
tais girtavimas pasidyigubi
nes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-09
zYBUS IAPoNAS APLEI-
DzLA>AMERIKA.

WASHINGTON, sausio 9.s
Sausio 13 d. Suv. Valstijas
apleidHa Japonijos delegates
Is nusiginklavimo konferenci-
JOS, princes Tokugawa,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-09
varggta sails

Bet yeikiai isitikfnta kad
tue budrN labai pakenkianla VI
suonienes kreditni Taigi po-
pinigq spauzdininas
yeikiai snstabdy Jau dvie-
j metal pfaejo, kaip tas pa
daryta. II poperiniai pinigai.
is apygartos imta mazinti.
Anot finansinio eksperto,
Pranciia siandie vargsta taip,
kaip niekas kitas visame mar
game pasauly II jos visa
Wits padedama kontribucijo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-09

dar skolina. 6ios skolos ne
priska kaitomos prie tiesiogifisl
skolu, kairios uztrauktos se-
niau.
Tuojaus po karo yyriansy-
bel pasiroda vargo su finarl-
sais. Buyo imta spaMdinti
poperiniai pinigai taip, kaip
ssiiandie daroma Vokietijoje ar
ba ktose Valstybese.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-09

TILE. Ola patirta, kad
leina didel4 linn kohtrabs shda.
Linll pudui cia nOkama iki
], 500 auksinu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-09

Casenave pFipaEista, kad
Imoka naadiau uS Angliios gy-
Iventojus ir liz pacius woke
'cius. Yokieciq kiekvienam
per metns iseina l2 nuosnnciu
|nloke eseia mo iaetiniQ iplalkQ.
Prancuzalns 10 nuos. Gi
5angianls 26 nuos osinlsiai.
iPraacijoje apie \ 1niliopai 81
;;yentcjA kurie gyyena slnai-
kintuose plotnose, paliuosnoti
.nuo mokes6ip.
TeSiau aatraip vertus, Pra-
.neija mo karo nukentejusi la
'biau " kitas salis.
Dids'i uuostoliai Ernonese.
Du milionu jaunp stiprip
lvyal arba zuyo arba luiSais
paliko. Kit Ysi dar If Sian
die lnobilizuoti II tarnauja
'armiioie. Taigi, Prancija ma
zai turi reikalingq darbinin-
.kQ.
Be inlarall n1o gyyentojq
karo mokes6ip Prancijos W..
friausybe siaip dideles suInas
|nue zlaoniA susiskOlina II
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-09
.sKAUDVILE. 0ia paste.

biamas zyrnus arklip supirkis
nejimas. z1nOnes jjauSiaria
stoka pasaro, tai kartais If rel
kalingi arkliai parduod damn,
kurie gabenami Latvijon il tps
liau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-09
AisKIN FINANSINE
PRANcIJog pADETI.
sako, Enclls apdsti allkstc-
mis- n1lBstinlis.

WAsHIN GTON, saus.
Maurice Casenaye yra vyriaz-
sias Prancijos fina1lsq eksper-
|tas zinovas) Ella prancuzQ de-
|legaciioje.
Pasikalhe jilauose sn laikras-
Iein koresps sndentais Casehave
aiSkino finansine Prancijos
padeti il I1lsistatyTna.
Jis sake jog Prancijos w
riausyh6 iskalno parupino If
paskyre 80 iniliardp franka
karo PENSIONS If sunaikintp
plotq rekonstrukcijai. Tai
padare So pilna within. kad
tuos pinigus atgaus is Yoke
tijos kare kontribncijonn
Atstatydinta dirbtuyas,
Su tais pinigais sunaikinti
plotai. Jan Atgaivinami. Gy-
yenampiq na1np dar mazai
statoms Bet dirbami laukai
jan apvalyti, patyarkyti If IS
naujo kultiyuojauli.
Daugel vietose atstatydintos
dirbtuves il jose dirbama. Bet
kaip, darbininkai, taip patys
dirbtuyiq savininkai turi gy-
venti neistekliuje, ty varge.
Kai-kas sake, kad Prancijos
gyventoiai turi lengvas polka
rines mokestis.
-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
CHRISTMAS DINNER
BY BERTHA E. sHAPLEIGH

h BERTHA r. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University
Christmas, the greatest holiday of
the year is commonly accepted as the
observance Of the birth of Christ.
1t was, however, q celebration of
the pagans for centuries before the
Christian era. During the mid winter
season, a definite period of feasting
and reverence was set aside in honor
Of the various gods worshipped.
In Scandinavian countries of the
north, the season was known as Yule-
tide and the offerings made to the
great god Thor. The ceremony as
sumed spirit of Thanksgiving, and
gifts not only were offered to the
gods but also were exchanged by
these peoples.
In England, very early in history,
the Christmas dinner became def
mite consideration.
The goose, boar's head and baron
Of beef, were chosen as the meats to
be eaten.
The Boar's Head
The boars head, throughout Eu-
rope, was very highly thought Of, and
when garnished with garlands of
laurel and placed on huge platter.
was served with the greatest cere-
mony, always being heralded with
trumpets.
The goose a nice fat one. always
was stuffed, roasted, on a spit and
often served with sausages. The
manner of cooking has not materially
changed and the goose served today
at Christmas is treated much the
same way.
In Germany, the goose Is rubbed in
side and out with salt, pepper, sweet
herbs, and allowed to stand, over
night. In the morning THE bird is
stuffed with mixture of potato,
sour apples butter, bread crumbs,
raisins and curfants and roasted. 1t
is served with a gravy made OF the
giblets, and either apple sauce or a
compot of some kind.
Here at Home
The American Christmas dinner is
a mixture of English and french
dishes. Perhaps typical menu
would be:
Oyster Soup
Pickles olives Celery
Roast Goose-Onion and Potato
Stuffing
Baked Ham--Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Turnips
Plum Pudding Hard Sauce
Mince Pie Nuts ana haisins
Candies Marzipan
Fruit Cofree
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
LIVELY SHOW AT LYCEUM.

Lyceum patrons this afternoon
were treated to another bang up
good vaudeville bill and a picture
that features Betty Blythe in His
Husbands Wife," a mystery drama.
Included in the vaudeville are en-
PERTAINING acts of song and dance,
with plenty of comedies and several
novelty stunts.
For the last three days of the week
however, one of the biggest and best
tabloid musical comedies in vaude-
Vile will be featured. The Charles
Rogers company will present the
musical comedy farce, Husbands
Three" This troupe carries 30 per-
formers, majority Of whom are
pretty girls who either sing and dance
in the chorus, or take various char
acters in the show. Bobby Barker,
famed throughout stageland as a YER
satile comedian, holds down the role
of funny man and his every move
and gesture is signal for laughter.
The show runs the regulation
length and is preceded by several
good movie reels. The song num-
bers introduced include the latest
hits of the season.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
ONE. MAN WOMAN
BY ZOE BECKLEY
LIFE NOW HOLDS ONLY MEMO
RIEs FOR KATE WARD.
BY ZOE BECKEEY.

There were no tears. There was
no regretting. There was no trying to
drag back his soul-to keep it earth
bound.
"Goodby." 1t was her one word to
him departing; one gently spoken
word. Then she turned back to the
world with its trunks to pack, its food
to buy and its living to make.
Dan Ward was dead.
1t was like Kate Ward to close the
book, silently, tearlessly and go back
to life without any rebellion at the
increase in it's complexities.
She might have wished for mo-
ment as she turned away from the
mound Of loose sod that for her, life
would hold no more tomorrows.
But the tomorrows were there.
They must be lived.
And, more than that, she had had
her hour Of paradise. Together they
had found it. What II she did have
to grope back alone? One can't ask
too much of life.
Kate Ward busted herself with her
trunk and grips There wasn't much
to pack. And with his fitful galli-
wanting through life her husband had
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

That's good idea," Jimmy Rab-
bit said. But l don't like 1t at all.
Suppose somebody like Peter Mink
came along when l had my head bur-
led? He'd grab me before knew he
was anywhere near me-"
That's easily arranged" Frisky
Squirrel told him. you stick your
head in that drift just behind you;
and I'll sit here and watch. If any
body like Peter Mink appears, III call
to you"
Jimmy Rabbit smiled all over his
face.
"Oh! Thank you'll" he cried. That's
very kind of YOU" And with one jump
he landed in the middle of the snow
drift and plunged his head out of
sight.
There was just one trouble with
Friskys plan. Though Jimmy Rab-
bits head was buried deep in the
snow, his long ears. which he had
folded back, still stuck out alongside
lis shoulders.
Hell have to go deeper than
that" Frisky muttered to himself.
Having promised to help, Frisky ran
far out on a branch, until he was d.
rectly over Jimmy Rabbit. And then
he dropped off and landed squarely
upon Jimmy's back.
Frisky's weight sent Jimmy Rab-
bits head deeper into the soft snow.
His ears no longer showed.
There! That's better" Frisky
Squirrel exclaimed. And he hoped
off Jimmy's back and scurried up In
to his tree once more. But as soon as
he had seated himself again and
glanced down at his friend he saw
that Jimmy Rabbit had pulled his
head out of the drift and was looking
all about with frightened air.
what happened" Jimmy cried.
what hit me?"
II did" said Frisky "Your ears
weren't covered. know you ought
to bury them, or you'd hear every
noise in the woods and you wouldn't
be able to think"
"You startled me-" Jimmy Rabbit
told him. I'm afraid shan't be able
to think any more today"
That's pity" Frisky replied. I'm
sorry I jumped on YOU"
"Ah!" Jimmy Rabbit cried sud
denly. II have 1t now. What you
said Just now put an idea into my
mind"
What I said? 2" Frisky repeated
II don't understand"
This is what ] mean" Jimmy ex-
planned. You jumped on me. You're
jumper. And I'll make one to coast
on"
zone what?" F'risky Squirrel asked
him wonderingly.
"One jumper" said Jimmy Rabbit.
Johnnie Green makes jumpers out of
barrel slaves and pieces of board.
They have one board runner--which
Is barrel stave. Johnnie nails a
short board, upright, near the back
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
What Madge Overheard When the
Reporters Talked

What Madge Overheard When the
Reporters Talked
As Dicky hurried away to get tn,
car I had requested. l warily looked
around for the reporters who had
been upon the train ] had wanted
them TO see and hear my purposcl,
cordial greeting OF my husband, but
l dreaded any conversation with them
They had not entered the little sta
ton, and as ] rose from my seat and
walked toward the door with tho In
tention OF finding out where they
were, the ticket agent. an understood
man, who looked as II he would be
the better for a thorough busting,
came out of his office and began to
turn out the lights.
"Are you closing the station?" !
asked.
The face he turned to me held the
conviction that l was the last word
IN banal dullness, and felt myself
Inclined to agree with him.
"That was the last train" he an
swered with finality which made
me pick up my bag and scurry to the
platform. / was sure that he would
make no bones of locking me up with
the station should ! not get out
The lights on the platform also had
been extinguished, and ! found tie
night pitch dark with the intense
blackness which often precedes the
rising of brilliant moon. ] knew
that there would be moon later on,
but the knowledge was small comfort
to me, as / made my way along the
side of the building in the direction
of Dicky's departure.
A New Measuring Stick
] turned the corner of the building
and grouped my way along it, re-
membering that the roadway lay
upon the side opposite to that from
which / reached the second corner.
and prepared to turn it. I was startled
almost into an exclamation by the
sound of voices on the roadway side
Of the building, and the realization
that they were the voices of the re-
porters.
My first impulse was to travel back
to the other side of the building as
noiselessly as ] had come, that
might not encounter them. Then the
sound Of my own name told me they
had no idea was within earshot, and
for a second or two prudence battled
with good breeding, and prudence
won.
I had never thought would listen
TO a conversation not intended for
me but I reflected that in the tacit
armed agreement between the re-
porters and me, in which they were
seeking news concerning Dicky's. es-
capade, and was keeping everything
possible from them, a condition had
arisen outside of my usual measuring
stick, and / applied new and de-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

left no cause for legal procedure.
The taxi was waiting. Mrs. Ward
settled in the corner of the vehicle.
The station was easily mile dis
tant. Then there was an all-night
ride.
She wondered what the little town
would look like when she reached it.
The little green station---she re-
membered almost every initial cut in
Its door frame. And the streets
wide, shady streets, with trees and
grasses and friendly dogs trotting leis-
urely
> And then, back there. way over at
the edge of town, near the path which
wound out toward the cemetery, was
the little house! AS. such a little
house.S Rainwashcd sides to which
vines chung affectionately Windows,
with small. friendly panes, behind
which white curtains futtered. A
roof, low and sloping, which held
close communion with fragrant
branches of two giant pines. A little
fence with gate. which invited.
AS the train rumbled through the
night Kate Ward awake, staring into
the darkness Of the curtained area of
her berth went back over the years.
She remembered the day she had
started out of the gate to school, so
glad, so gay and SO little.
And the high school days--those
madly happy days. She remembered
them all, even the day she came back
and walked up the path carrying
sorry little satchel, with her few
clothes, remnants of her first summer
In the city. She had come back then
back home. where there was air to
breathe and folk to trust.
Her mother stood in the door that
noon.
What you baek?" she said.
That was IL years ago.
Kate wondered vaguely, half fear
fully, what lay ahead OF her now.
ITO BE Continued).
copyright, 1922, NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
"THn MAsQUERADER" HIT AT
PALACE

Last night we saw his first picture,
a screen version of 'The Masquer-
ader," prepared by Richard Walton
Tully at the Palace theater.
The Keith vaudeville bill will have
four very good acts that are guar
anteed entertainment Heading tho
bill will be The Oxford Four, and ex-
cellent musical offering by two girlies
and two men. Hazfl Mann and Eu-
gene Strong will present their comedy
Offering Garage Love-; Henry and
Murphy are artistic steppers who will
show some new steps with case and
grace; and Jack Sydney will put pep
in the bill with fine blackface Offer
ing. Starting Thursday the feature
attraction will be pink Goods"
story OF love and thrills of the dia-
mond mines. with cast Of popular
players including Bebe Daniels,
James Kirkwood and Anna @. Nilsson.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
O'BRIEN's MINSTRELs AT
PARSONS

A CHEEKY fooling is inspired by the
announcement of the coming Of the
minstrels. 1t Is an entertainment that
appeals alike to young and old. for It
matters not what the age may be
sweet melodies and funny stories, as
well as the comic oddities Of these
amusing players, invariably register
with all.
or the touring minstrel organiza-
tons, which today are few indeed,
none rank so high In popular esteem
as Neil O'Brien's cork blackened per-
formers. Mr.. O'Brien has prepared
an entirely new program for his COM
ing appearance in Hartford, notably
the playlet, "A Certain Party" the
mysterious development of a deep,
dark plot, which has been voted a
scream wherever presented.
The Russian Grand Opera Co. will
appear at the theater next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
HAROLD LLOYD AT Fox'se

If there Is any doubt as to where
Harold Lloyd stands on the ladder of
fame, 1t is dispelled with "Grandma's
Boy" his latest five reel comedy
which places him at the top. Last
nights audience at Fox's theater,
where the picture will be shown
through Wednesday, were filled with
sympathy, pathos and thrills, they
laughed as only those who have for
gotten all personal troubles can
abandon themselves to mirth.
The vaudeville features "The Little
Liar" one of the best vaudeville acts.
Joe Martini has good line as a
monologuist; and Wheeler and Dixon
are sprightly couple who trip a
mean dance across the footlights.
For the last half of the week my
Old Kentucky Home" will be the
movie feature.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's New Phase OF
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

/ cidedly different one which Justified
my cavesdropping.
Well she > queered any story !"
Mr., Rickett said. 1--WE might as well
go home. You've got 10 slip II 10
her. She's made II impossible with
that dainty. half-casual. half-nnxiouf
greeting of hers for anybody to have
the gnost OF story foundation"
'she Was Self Control"
women are all alike" observed
young Mr.. Smythe with gloomy phil
osophy. "Coloncl's lady and Judy
o'Grady stuff all the time. She's Just
like the Stun wife who gets beating
and turns around and kisses her hus-
band, She hasn't the spirit of a rab-
bit, that one"
'Do you think so?" Mr.. Rickctt
asked dryly.
Don't you?"
my son." the elder mans voice
was a provoking drawl. its a brave
man who allows himself to form any
opinion of woman's reactions to any
given condition. BY the way, you're
the youngest of us. Suppose you hunt
up a garage and rustic car to take
us over to the resort where the Ora
hams are going"
II thought you said Just now we
might as well go home" young Mr.
Smythe returned sulkily.
1--WE might as far as Mrs. Graham
is concerned" Miss Cargill struck in.
But there's always the chance that
the Foster is really in love with the
gallant aviator. If she is, there may
be unexpected fireworks"
Young Mr.. smythe's footsteps died
away completely before Mr.. Rickett
again spoke, and ! guessed that he
had sent the younger man away pur-
posely.
Don't you think Mrs. Graham Is
in love with her husband ?"
"Of course" Miss Cargill returned
with such absolute conviction In her
voice that wondered at her knowl-
edge. But she has self-control
down to as fine point as ever saw.
or something has schooled
her wonderfully. Why, even while
she was kissing him tonight she was
warning him that we were behind
her! I know it. And he doesn't
know whether she cares bit or not"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
JIMMY RABBITS JUMPER.

The first coasting OF the winter had
come. And Jimmy Rabbit had no
sled. He didn't even know where he
could get one. But that didn't make
him unhappy.
He was standing at the top Of a.
steep bank, thinking what fun II
would be to slide down 1t.
j. Let me see," he said to himself.
II certainly cant go through the win
ter without coasting. Let me think
| must find way somehow"
"Think nll you want to!" cried a
Voice right above his head. II shan't
stop you"
Jimmy Rabbit looked up. He saw
Frisky Squirrel sitting on the limb of
tree. eating q nut which he had
taken from his winters store.
We'll, will YOU help me?" Jimmy
asked.
"Yesl I'll help you to think" Fris-
ky answered. III you want to think
clearly and WELL You must do your.
thinking without anything to take
your mind off 1t. You mustn't be able
to see anything nor hear anything.
Just you bury your head in a snow
drift and you'll find that you never
thought. better in your life"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11


of the runner. Another bit of board
fat across the top of that makes a
seat. And there you are!"
Frisky Squirrel shook his head.
Il know I'm here" he said. But
don't quite understand about these
jumpers. / shall have to see one.
''I'll show you mine, as soon as I've
made it," Frisky Squirrel promised
him.
And ne did. That very afternoon
he brought jumper to Frisky SPUR
rels tree.
Frisky said it looked like good
one. But he added that he wouldn't
risk his neck on it for anything in the
world.
Copyright. 1922. by Metropolitan
Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
Possible Heir Won't Give
Up Job Till He Gets Cash

Elizabeth, N. j., Dec. 11.-"Seeing
is believing" is an axiom to which
Eugene Berue, SO years old street
cleaner intends to cling while reports
flourish that his wife's brother, Mi
chael Kelly, real estate operator, had
died in Kansas leaving them $1,000
900. Berue says he will continue to
ply his brush until he has the money
in his hand.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
SAIL FOR EUROPE
10000 Sacks of Xmas Presents Leave
ToJay for Germany and Hungary

New York, Dec. 11.--Approximately
1900 sacks of mail most of them
containing Xmas gifts for children in
Germany, Austria and Hungary will
be taken to Europe by American liner
Mongolia sailing late today. Many of
the presents are foodstuffs, ranging
from hams to candies. A large num-
Der of money orders also is. included
in the consignment.
The last ship to reach England in
time for Christmas will be the Ma
jestic which sails December 16.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
WOMEN! DYE
ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY
prapsrI@
Ginghams
Stockings
Everything
kimonas
Curtains
Sweaters
Coverings

Each Is cent package of Diamond
Dyes contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old,
worn, faded things new, even If she
has never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes--no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell
your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or silk.
or whether 1t is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak, spot, fade or run.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
Gossiip;s Corner
Good Manners

IF, dining out, you have been SO I'M
fortunate as to break a cup or glass,
YOU will say word of sincere regret
to your hostess, without. however,
making profuse apologies. If the
article was valuable you may replace
il within few days, sending note
expressing onece more your regret for
the mishap.
Marriage A La Mode
Under the ancient rulers reoane, no
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
New Fabrics Fail To Supplant Old

Although each season sees new
fabrics introduced, there seems to be
no diminution in the demand for the
older ones.
Kasha cloth has a monopoly in the
gray, shades, duvetyn is seen almost
always in brown, and broadcloth
comes usually in black often in
brown, occasionally in blue.
Jersey cloth, velour de laine and
poiret twill are to be found in browns.
tans and navy. a
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

Hurry Motherl A teaspoonful Of
california Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in
a few hours you have well, playful
child again. Even cross, feverish.
constipated child loves its 'fruity'
taste, and mothers can rest easy be-
cause it never fails TO work all the
sour bile and roisons right out Of
the stomach and bowels without
gripping or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother you must say Cali
fornia.' Refuse any imitation.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

When Nine Matzenauer returned to New YoM after her
divorce suit she accompanied by Eno Warren, IT,
daughter of prominent California family. Nine Matzenauer
CARDS her poegee the exceptional pianist and
Of her age and sang many of Miss Waens songs during her
cent tour.