davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
BY EDNA MAREE vANALLEN
KARPEN.


Copyrighted. 1922, by Evening American
Publishing Company and Cosmo-
politsn News service)
CHICAGO, July 81 am wearing
a sable collar. 1t Is the kind Of fur
a young girl dreams Of owning
For Il long time l dreamed OF having
such a collar, soft and luxurious.
| had many dreams. That was be-
fore l married a wealthy young
man.
Now l have the sable collar. 1t
Is as soft and luxurious as i
dreamed. II was given 10 me by my
wealthy young husband. The day
after he gave II to me he beat me.
because l waB handy, and cut open
my lips.
To this day the furrier is trying TO
cash the check. which Is without
funds TO back II. that my husband
gave for the fur.
write OF this because il seems to
me that the possession Of the sable
and the incident attending it sort
Of sum up my whole life-it was
only four short months-as the
wife of a rich man about town.
hale fellow we'll met: a man who
knows every bootlegging head
waiter in Chicago by his first name.
They were surprised In court be-
cause / did not show any anger to-
ward Ben Karpen. my husband.
There is no anger in my heart to-
ward Ben. There js none now. as
write Of my experience with him.
Sees Hard Knocks Coming.
There is only a sorrow and
sympathy. II is the sort OF sorrow
one feels for a spoiled child. which
Ben Is, and the knowledge that the
spoiled child Is in for some hard
knocks in the world as soon as there
Is no one to look after him. l am
afraid Ben il in for that, too.
The trouble with wealthy young
men is there are always sycophsnts
ready to continue the spelling
process and. usually, parents ready
to shield them from the blows that
might do them real good.
When I was standing in the court
of domestic relations heard woman
after woman complain to the judge
about their husbands and I watched
the Judge sentence these men to
Jail.
One woman complained that her
husband got drunk and broke all the
furniture in the house. Another that
her husband threw dishes at her.
Still another said that her husband
grumbled about money.
] thought that II that's all ! had
to complain about I wouldn't COM
plain. And I wondered II the judge
sent men to Jail on such stories as
these, what he would do when he
heard my story.
For some reason or other these
men-the wealthy men about town
seem to feel themselves repaid
when half a dozen fellows wave at
them when they enter a restaurant,
whef the head waiter ushers them
to spotlight seat and when the
girls are eager to dance with them.
Now. mind, I am not averse 10
but feel that there must be de-
cency about such things.
In one Of these dives, because I
became disgusted and distressed at
what I saw. my husband s1uck me.
He swore at me. He Threatened TO
kill me. He sold all our furniture
overnight.
These were but a few Of the things.
Z am not complaining. I am not
angry at Gen Harper.
am sorry for him, and perhaps
a little bit sorry for myself. I re-,
ally believed that when I married
Ben Karpen he was ready to settle
down, to have a little home end thu
decent happiness that goes with Il.
II always is sad TO give up dreams.
You will miss q great deal on yonr
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
WIFE TELLS Of
LIFE WITH JAZZ
HOUND HUSBAND
Lesson for Girls Who Long tor
GiIded Cabarets Is Set
Forth. r.

Haze you ever wondered casually
at the Rfe of the wife Of the gilded
youth Of the cabarets. the rich
young man Who EXISTS on the
faWning Of friends Of the bright
light?
Mrs. Edna Muree Fanallen Kar-
pen has a story for you. then. IL
Is an intimate revelation Of the life
she found married to Ben Karpen,
scion of a wealthy furniture family,
heir Of a tremendous estate as he
reached his majority, and legally
declared "spendthrifr in the
probate court, as a conservdtor ,0Gs
appointed TO halt the dissipation Of
his fortune.
In it, too. may be a lesson for
girls Wko have looked toith envy
on the life Of ease they fancy more
fortunate Women Hve. The first
Of the series Of stories is as fol-
loWs::
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNl;RSL DESIGNS
OF every Moderate priess
GUIDE,
iiit v ST. N. w.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-25
zEYSKO TO WRESTLE LEWIS
FOR TITLE TONIGHT

Kansas City, Mo-, April 25.-Stanis
laus Zbysko, victor in more than a
thousand wrestling matches and loser
of but two in more than decade of
American competition will get 4
chance here tonight to regain the
championship he relinquished recently
at Wichita, Kansas, to Ed "Strang.
Ter" Lewis of San Jose. Cal. Lewis
and the aged Pole will wrestle 10 IA
finish tonight, two fails out of three.
Both mon are reported by their man
ayers to be in excellent condition. 1t
is the third contest between the men,
each having won watch with which
each time went the championship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-25

compelled their respective challeng-
ers to place the ball just about where
they, Honorable Lefty and Jim, want
ed them to place them.
In the fourth inning single.
double, a triple and a sacrifice proved
TO be worth their weight in radium
To Lakeland. for with them the High
landers coaxed two representatives
into the pay station. The Leachmen
did just as well on two singles and
two errors. the latter being donated
by Honorable Lefty Hicks and Gil
ant Gilscn. Just TO prove that their
flash was not a fash. the Tampans
urged Son" Brown who. by the
way. has just cast his fortunes with
the Leachmen to ride home on
mighty swat by our featherweight ca
tremi;y. Robert lngerso,l LishtfoOt
That tied the affair and not until The
a. ninth did any more personages
approach closer to the fve-sided base
than third. Those persOnages. II might
be- mentioned. were all Tampa ones.
and Il happened four times In the
ninth abovc referred to. Marshal
Gladu ana General HARRISON singled
Following the examples set b. these
powerfuls Sir Bonnie Stewart step
ped up and did right heartily smitc q
tNO-hagger upon winch. 81 course.
his predecessors did Gre lamps
aid not. and 50 ended O.
bad o. the hrst game MAJ hatt
been. tht Smokers are Dack among
tnlir OAR nov tor tne entire ettA
and % appearance count sur an.
lntnE, should lurni.h tnt loCsl avui
Ecns Of the sport Cirgivs asc more
DAYS ui high Cias- amusement. Q be-
smokers are better than the. were q
week ago inry ar, hulng netter fnsu
they we're tao Neeks $50 ihrg are uct.
Ter than they we're tnree vccks aEo
and theg g. going struag % iiant
FoTtune. or wnotscr ths IsuTsou u
aho mas to- keys 90 Tire strong boa
,oltafaIng he lucky areaa 90.
ulta er ufhoat hr.se open iHat n'A.
thea Temps ui sua ual aid on
ur O.. 81. SOP oi tt.- ta r."r.a-
-f.f. IsasshalI i.s-gf t- .1 i'..ui
F.rd hatc been sr.ats 4lmini~h .
ana tha uus ha a,a raanF,a Sad
the ,.ah imrrn.,a 4ad uo anc .al
ass fnr rl.E mrr. Ias nal
@rure
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-25

feature - the came was that Horns
b.. second sacker of the Cardinals did
Mt have an ofhcial time al bat. get.
ti1E four bases oa balls and regis ,er.
ing a sacrifice on has NTH trip up.
New York. April 25.-Lew BrOdy.
hEhtweight pugiiist. died in a Brook
la hospital early today after a knock.
cat ~ the hands Of Frankie Pitcher,
snJiheF boxer whom he met in the
ring last night Physician declared
Use rRuse of fiFodys death Was cere.
b.. hemorTh&Fe. Ofh-ials Of the dis
ri e. ofice todsy began an investi-
So iiou % the easc. Reports from the
rn'ssite stated Br0dy was floorcd
- .cc IN The ninth round. being ren.
dered very helpless BY the heavy
bloss landed by hts opponent He
Eameiy struggled 60 his feet after go
ing doWa the second time and Pitcher
landed heavily on his face and jaw.
hroiy again tel and Artie McGoyern.
aho arted a. referee awarded Pitcher
the decision. Brody Was carried TO
MS eos mr.. limp and unr0nsci0Us. and
tss usual methods % cole cting a box.
ere scattered Sits were used. Ills
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-25
LADY AsToR TO SPEAK
AT ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANNUAL LUNCHEON

Baltimore. April 25.-Lord and Lady
Astor left this morning aboard a pri-
vate car for New York where the Wis
countess is to address the annual
luncheon of the Associated Press to-
day.
Returning to Baltimore tonight,
Lady Astor will attend the dinner OF
the National League of Women voters
and also address the opening session
of church congress under the aus
pieces of the Protestant Episcopal
church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-25

there" So h. graced the garden with
Chattanooga in 1856. Cleveland put
thcir hooks in him in 1917. and we
might add that joe just about knocked
the old pill silly every time he came
to the plate.
Infantry IN 1915. and u WAS on his
war record that Judge Lands rein.
stated him after his trade To the Red
Sox.
Joe Is - years old. > feet IL inches
tall Ia lbs. IN weight. and can play
either Outfield OF hrst base. lie should
help Boston considerably especially
On attack ard should prove To be one
- the greatest hitiers In the game
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-25

attendants became alarmed when he
did not resive and a physician was
called aAd after an examination had
B-ody removed TO a hospital. -Four
hours later he died. Four hours later
pitcher. Mr(iCvern and seven men
who were in Brody's corner. were ar.
rested but later we're released. agree.
Ing TO appear at once ii wanted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-25
TENNIS
GOLF
HICHLANDERS TRIM SMOKERS BY
OPPORTUNE HITTING, 5 TO 3


Yesterday was an auspicious one At
Plant Field. when the mighty High
landers. minus their bag pipes and
tall ridges. came To these parts 10
meet the Tampa nicOtiners in Oasc-
ball fast and furious. The day was
aaspiCious. despite the fact that the
heal tusser, lost the game. > TO
which wasn't a. all the reason why
the uicotiners met the HiChlanders.
ln the TACT that the Smokers. in los
INK the iracas. showed several at
trariivc tricks dangling from their
individual sleeves which looked the
tricks. not the sleeves like some
thing approaching baseball. lies the
ausricious factor Of the dsH
90 short the Smokers-lor their
rca. name must Oat came back from
. northern Leach Tour and Tor the
,d.Hcntiou OF some several hundred
0i,lfen. Who were grouped IN pleasing
attitude On and along Plant Fled
yesterday afternoon presented .
h-srd of the national sport which
rss several hundred degree better
th.u tie parody they let ose week
aan Yes they we're l0oaing well.
yesterday. Thank you The mere fact
''1f iak".aud won " eam does
ffr iA'~ tact one Nhlt i.AAei'i'''
soa'd no more have b. ped winning
yesterday nan i'o 3"f'n an" on
H-f ago could Rave h -iped rom IT,
hs Apfii f.olr udf- i'' i'sh IT.
r-s nH tafi nv VEN ara htg 70"
"a certain 'Pl.'ril He i'-H'1 ne
90 .UfM rHfH HF hftiN ~ tNatHN. #tN INf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-25
American Leauuc

VI s.. Louis s. Detroit =.
At Cleveland 6. Chicago >.
Al Washington IL, Boston >.
At New York 6. Philadelphia 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-25
American Association
HOW IT HAPPENED
Florida Safe League

At Tampa =. Lakeland ).
At Daytcna }. st. Petersburg /.
Al Jacksonville >. Orlando 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-25
ISLANDERS CLOSING UP

Saints Let Mum and Cusack CIout
Out Homers Which Beat Them.
Daytona, April 24-Home runs by
CusaclI and Mum featured Day
tomas play in to l victory over
st. Petersburg today. ShannOn's
catch of Bradley's' long drive starred
in the outer garden work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-25
South Atlantic Association

~ Augusta 4. Charlie ;ton }.
At Columbia s. Spartanburg ..
~ Grcenville .. Charlotte 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-25
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
BOXING
BOXING
suLrDoes STILL WINNING
WoIf Keeps Hits Scattered and Sweet

land is Nieked ,For a Bunch.
Jacksonville, April 24.-Wolf kept
his hits well scattered today while
Sweetland was hit at will. Jackson
vile fielded erratically, too, with in-
Vulnerable errors of omission and
commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-25

tiarri. rrf,ed the diamond uf the
.HllaF fo. tvo F"sss until last Winter
ths in4isn. t'UnE q ha4ding the hag.
et O. 'ha1,r tu trsse 10, To thc lsed
~.sN lHd Jaaer l-ahttis. iccline -orry
i t1c laan-toun fan. reinstated
co.. Say ward youth 80 thu opening
go the sea s.ta ants crest reloiclng az
.a Hub aa3 uan} acro base ats
.resil.c4 o. tAe lelig ilca SoN beossse
~ Doe For let % b. known. that this
GO jue uisids q mighty bludEeon.
1aat that'
AHH. ssau tae'r- still talk iae
~ Doc. heean his professional "a
ees vita NrRee- port wherever that
- tEu geaF- asa. so.alng co. sen Gays
- u. Aank n lhlt Mni b. waan4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-25

NJ Atlanta o. Mobile 4.
~ Birmingham ,. New Orleans ;.
Al Little Rock .. Chattanooga 10.
NJ Memphis .. Nashville s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-25
National League

NJ Bus'oa ;. Brooklyn I.
At PHILADELPHIA =, New York ..
st Cincinnati I. 81. l.ouis 6.
~ Chicago f.Pittsburgh =.
cnuAharn Aeeoriakion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
The Overcoats


ear il
a
on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30

No
a his p
most
OF
wit hpide
the office
t "a
and mate
o I
in blue black and pencil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30

Mems Shirts, splendid quality Silk Stripe
Madras and Crepe. Russian Corded and gen.
uine Corded Woven Madras white basket
neckband and coat style, have neat French
cuffs cut full and roomy. Shown in a big
riety of neat stripe patterns and colorings.
All are fast colors.
Values Tn to S2.5O-Sale Price
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Sure Enough.

"What in the world are you staring
at that married couple so intently
for?" asked one young woman of an
other on the train.
"Oht' said the other girl with q
start and sigh Its so natural for
us girls to contemplate matrimony, you
know"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

'1s that an interesting book you
are readingf asked the garrulous
traveller.
"Why, yes" said the crafty old gen.
tleman. carefully coneealing the title
of the best seller he had In his hand
This Is a book on relativity. Now.
If you have an hour or two to spare,
I'll explain the theory to you. So"
But even as he spoke the garrulous
traveller rose from his seat and fed
to the smoker.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Loads of Time Yet.

swell, Harry" remarked Uncle
cheerfully, as he came upon the small
boy of the house busy In the front
room, ''good boy this morning, I
hope?"
Harry regarded the clock and per-
ceiyed it was just 11:30.
II don't know yet, uncle,' he said
doubtfully. "There's half an hour
more"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
LAND POSTED.
-Trespassers Take Notice.

This is to give public notice to all
that the lands belonging to the I'M
dersigned and situated in Rocking
ham Township are duly posted ac-
cording to law, and we forbid any
one trespassing upon the lands and
especially hunting or in any man.
ner, either with or without dog and
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Assistance Not Appreciated.

Lady of the House-And you are
going to leave me, Lena! / who have
been so nice to you! Haven't / al
ways done at least half of your
work.
Lena-Yes, that's true, Mrs. Daily,
but you have never done the work
SO that it satisfied me-
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
ON THE Joa

Wllis-How is the efficiency expert
coming on at your officer
Gillis-Fine. He was such q sue
cess for the boss that we employees
hired him for a week.
ibid he make goodf'
"Did hef He showed us new way
to beat the time clock, taught US q
lot of brand-new excuses for being late
and how to hook the boss cigars with
out being caught. Life.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
A Sensible Name.

A Sensible Name.
They chose a name for the baby fair,
"Archie,' he was called,
So when he's old and shy of hair
They can call him Archibald.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Positively Vulgar.

"When did you first begin to suspect
that the gentleman burglar was not az
polished as he seemed?"
shortly after we became ac-
quainted," said the eminent parlor de-
tective. whenever the subject was
mentioned he referred to the police
conveyance as the wagon"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

"What is this stuff"
"The dealer calls 1t limburgsr
cheese" r
Il should have thought its odor
would have deferred you from bringing
1t into our happy home"
HE suggested 1t over the telephone,
dear"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
FAITHFUL COMRADES

FAITHFUL COMRADES
ct ex-Douahboy: Well George
there was always something about .
cootie that ! admired.
End ex.pouuhhoy: Admired!
1st ex-Doughboy: Veal They stuck
with us through the thick Of the fiahs
and they never went A. w, o. {.
Useful.
Money does not make happiness,
Nor drive our ills away;
But 1t comes handy, none the less.
When we have bills to pay.
Analogous.
Mandy-Rastus, yo' all knows dat
yO' remind me of dem dere fiyin' ma
chimes?
Rastus-No, Mandy, how's dat?
Mandy-Why. because youse no good
OH earth.-Ohio Sun Dial.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
n They,re pr.n,.ttx.

Little Freely Cooking at typewriter
In his fathers oliice) What makes
typewriters 80. papa?
Papa-T oLr mother.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
A Shell Game.

MOther-Bobby. what did you do
with your nutshells in the tramcar?
Small Boy-.I put 'em in the over
coat pocket of the man was sittin'
beside.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
She Had Them All.

II hear you and your wife had some
words last night"
"We did, but never got around to
using nine." - American Legion
Weekly.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
THE EXPLANATION

THE EXPLANATION
"5rown doesn't strike me as liter.
ary, yet he declares that he never
feels SO comfortable as when he 10
snugly settled in his library"
"oh, that's not surprising. Hls
bookcase 10 a folding bed"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

gun. Violation ofthis win be prose,
cuted.
This October 25th, 1922.
J. w. Nicholson,
]. E. Covington,
G. w. Gibson,
c. J. Terry and Sisters,
G. p. Entwistle,
Cornie Thomas,
L. p. Terry,
w. w. Gibson,
]. A. McNeill,
L. B. McNeill,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
lIWANIANS WILL HEAR
OF WORK BY |. V. n. A.
liss Charlotte Whiting 70 Toll of
Organization This Evening in
1Iurnby,s

The hour OF the regular meeting
sf the kiwanis Club has been chanc ed
fom I o'clock today to i o'clock The
f1eeting will be held at Murphv.s
Hotel. where the Kiwan.ans viii
ave as their guests all the Young
lidies who are to take part IN mo
9Jollies." 10 he presented at the
trand Theatcr next Thursday. Fri
Iay and Saturday nights. Th.
piTetinG will be in the nature of 4
Miss Charlotte Whiting. executive
|ecretary OF the associated Charities
|ili tell of the work OF that orranI-
alton. Miss Whiting is fully famiI-
fr with the work OF the Instructive
iHiting Nurse Association, for
fhoso benefit the "Jollies" will he
resented. and she Will give an in
fsresting account OF their activities
Full rehearsals OF the "Jol,ics"
pm be conducted under the snDer-
ision of Director Gosdon every night
|p, TO the date OF the first perform-
nee. Those who hase Witnessed tn.
|ehearsels are loud in their praise
the various performers. and de-
lare the show to be equal 10 any
yer given in Richmond by amateurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
MAKE PREPARATIONS
FOR ALBEMARLE FAIR
Especial to The rlnes-Di.ps,ch.l

lSpcclai To The Tim 6 g Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sept IL.
-Ohcials OF the Piedmont Fair As
ISOLATION have begun work on the
old horse-show grounds. near the
Country Club. In preparation for the
Albemarle County Fair on October
1920. The grounds are being ex-
tenstvely improved for the renewal
Of the county fair in this rich coun-
~. and the sum of $4,000 will be ex-
pended In getting the place in tip
top shape.
The barns are being remod.l.d
and improved throughout An ad-
d!tional Crandstand will he erected
and vaudeville stage ffty feet
wide Will he huilt for free aces be-
."een races. The race track Ia be-
ing improved by the erection OF A
Fence The grounds wi,l De lighted
every evening by arc lamps for the
evening shows. and there will be
abundant fireworks for the enter
tainnent Of visitors. Complete
shows will give performance after
Moons and evenings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
BIGGEST ENROLMENT
AT MEDICAL COLLEGE
~. students IInd MntrfcuIatcd I'm IN
saturday Aftcrnoon-ReSistr
ton Thrnngh Wcdncsdnr

Observation-Disclosures
ton Through wednesday.
With if2 stud matriculsted n,
the Medical College Of Vireini, Sal
urday afternoon. o4s OF whom have
registered for classes that lead "a IN,
NJ. d degree. announcement wac
made from the bursur's office that Tho
school has opened it's doors with tho
largest enrolment since the consoIi.
dation OF the institution with tho
University College OF Medicine sew
eral years ago
OF those already registered nj tho
institution. ihirty-ivc students ma
circulated from the University of
West Virginia ana Wake Forest Col
iese. Ninety-six have enrolled In the
study OF dentistry. and ninety-ciGh,
IN the course in pharmacy. An In
crease OF iwenty-siX is shown In the
freshman classes OF the institution.
j. Ralph McCaulcy. secretary
treasurer of tho Medical College. said
registration of students would con-
tinue through Wednesday, and n
large number OF students who had
made application for the various
courfes offered at tho college, had
yet to matriculate at the institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
MRS. HARDING WILL
NOT LEAVE CAPITAL
my Associated preysl
WASHINGTON. Sept. H.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l7.-Mrs
Harding. now safely on tho road to
complete recovery from her recent
serious Hines. probably will spend
the entire recuperative period at the
White House. Il was said today b.
those close 10 the executive family.
Since announcement that anxiety
had passed as TO the outcome Of her
illness. there have been various re-
ports that Mrs. Harding would go TO
the mountains, or seashoro. or to
some quiet spot in the Interior as soon
AZ she was able to travel Authori-
tative information, however. is that
the White House physicianE have DO
cided there would be less danger OF
a setback II the patient was kept
here for some time to come.
President Harding also was said To
have definitely given up his plans fo-
vacation this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-18
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
BY Ruth Leigh.
Author of The Human Side OF
Rs'iil Selling" Tho A 3 G
o. Retailing" etc.

4 90" experienced housek eeper
knows. Thor. - probably nothing in
N" "'cH- shop about which one
"""6s 80 "e more careful in buying
ihar N.r You should he careful
o" "Errnine that IL is In "A healthy
',"" "a II - an organ which Is
u"t .u.'eIucntly diseased. You viii
r"o"gui&" good liver by its clcarrcss.
sm""ihn"sS and it, absence Of spots
spots aud streaks Indicate "A Danger
"us conhi-l.a. and YOU should i'm
'n"d,ately reject such liver.
Mos, people prefer calt's liver. as
IL IS more tender and delicate. hut
n. liver from good beef IL cheaper
and very satisfactory There is n
great difference in il. however, some
"o.nE hard and tough.
on tho other hand. some house
keepers prefer pigs liver. OF tho
three types cRlt's liver Is usually
he most expensive and the mos,
palatablc
Kidneys are cooked ~ som" house
keepers. although not so extensively
as liver. They are S'ewed or braised
Calls Kidneys are preferred. next
lambs. mutton and beef Usually
they weigh about two pounds
Beef heart is another economical
solid, and good sized heart is often
enough for fourteen people II you
have som. LEI, 1t Is very good served
cold for breakfast.
Unless you are frequent sewer.
YOU may not appreciate the import
ancc Of buying the right Thin bic,
discussed tomorrow.
C., 1922. Public Ledger COZ