davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
North Carolina, The Springs and Nassau
Merriest Christmas
Spirit Descends on
Hot Springs Colony
Plans Receiving Finishing
Touches for Celebration;
Number Of Interesting
Arrivals During Period
spsosaI Dupafch 70 TAs Tribu.s

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Dec. le.-The
Christmas spirit Is here, and prepara-
tious are under way both In the
Homestead and In the cottage colony
for happy celebration. This Is largely
evidenced In the Homestead nurseries,
where for months special plants have
been nurtured for the decoration Of
the great hall and the dining room.
The usual program Of holiday observ-
anee will be adhered 10 in Hot Springs,
and an interesting number Of bookings
have been made for the period. Mr..
Thomas W. Lamont, Of New York. and
his guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight W.
Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon hunroe
and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Howe, mo-
tored 70 Fassifern Farm for luncheon
before their departure In Mr.. Lamonts
prlvate ear for New York.
Mrs. Robert W. de Forrest and her
daughter, Mrs. Allan Whitman, also
motored there before returning TO New
YORK. Mr.. and Mrs. de Forrest are 70
start on a world tour late IN January:
Mr.. and Mrs. Quaid W. Hawkes., OF
sound Beach, Conn, and arrivals OF
the week. drove on Wednesday 10 Rock
springs and through Dunn's Gap: TINS
pieturesque stretch Of woodland ana
waterway Is quite the favorite drive
vav Of visitors here, and also for nd
ing members Of the colony II has muen
lnterest. since several OF the best
inown trails Of the region start nere,
including the recently opened harneo
Trail. c, ~.
a,s h.re from New York for an early
winter vislt, drove several hmes dur
l,g the week. and once went 10 OAK
Grove. where still may be seen the
original grant Of George ii 70 the
Massey family, who hold the property;
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Read. oil
New York, went on Tuesday TO Naiiey
View for tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Palmer Loen-
inc nassed much Of their honeymoon
ON the riding trails and the long golf
course. and drove 20 Healing Springs
before leaving for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon G. Clay, OF New
Orleans, also here on their honeymoon
were among those motoring TO Fassi-
fern Farm for luncheon early In the
week. -,
Mrs. James P. Marsten. OF New York
cave A luncheon there on Monday for
her mother, Mrs. Richardson Metealf
Johnson, and her sister. Miss Caro-
line T.. Johnson, Of Hallowell, Ne.
Mrs. z. F. Weldon. OF Pine Orchard,
Conn, who was given a dinner by hr.
and Mrs. Franklin Taylor, OF New YORK,
gave a driving party for Mr.. and Mrs.
TAYLOR and went TO Fassifern for tea.
Mrs. Eldridge walthem Roberts ar
rived at the Homestead from New
York BY automobile accompanied. by
Miss Rosalind Stamford, with whom
she motored on Wednesday 70 Coying-
ton Mountain and Falling Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 3. Hague came down
from New York and registered at the
clubhouse for golf.
Tho Msssrs. Daniel z. and Floyd B.
Huger came down from New York on
Tuesday by automobile and also have
been playing golf.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles ". Phillips
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
All Florida Will Join
In State Flower Show
Orlando Prepares for Opening
of Two New Hotels, Reser-
yaiions Pour In
spsoiaI Dispaieb 70 Ths Trlbgrs


ORLANDO, Fla. Dee. i6-Orlando
is justly proud Of two new fine hotels.
practically ready for the opening,
which will add much 20 the eity's ac-
commodations for its rapidly growing
patronage. Mr. Charles g. Day, Of the
Angebilt, comes here from the Seminole
in Jacksonville.
Tho San Juan, across the avenus,
under tho Beeman management, Il book
ing guests for January !, and reserya-
tions FOR winter are rapidly being
taken up. Il will have large dining
room on the roof,
Tho State Flower Show, scheduled
for February In Orlando. Il 20 be big
event, and Tor Il great preparations
are being made. In addition % tho
horticultural display there Is 10 be a..
official dog show, which Is attracting
much attention.
The Rev. L. A. BigeloW, OF Essex.
". Y, is again a winter visitor "a
Orlando and is staying AZ the Lake.
view.
Mrs. J. A. Morris has returned from
New York City to spend the winter Ia
Orlando.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Beach and
Mr. ana Mrs. Reuben -. heHoBHi OF
Elmira, n. Y, are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. +. ]. Mason while In Orlando.
Among visitors from New York state
are Mrs. A. N. Lundquist and daughter,
Evelyn, Of Jamestown, and also from
jamestown are Mr. and Mrs II. VI.
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartmeyer, Of
Schenectady; Mr. and Mrs. Charles r.
Ford, Of Washington, n. J.i Mr. and
Mrs. F. +. Truedale. OF Diamond Point.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. coe, Of Ithaca; Mr.
and Mrs. Dan s. Root, Of Medina; Dir.
and Mrs. II. o. Hale, Of Norwich,
are guests here
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

P. Hickey jr., Of New York are at the
Battery Park Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Parker are en-
tertaining Mr.. Thomas Z. Elliott. OF
New York, at their cottage on Edge
mont Road. Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney
Aten and two small children, OF New
York, are spending several months In
Ashevillo with friends.
Mrs. Louise Shaw Lerson, OF New
York, Is spending a fortnight at the
Battery Park with Miss Augusta Endi-
cott and Miss Caroline Abell, Of Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angel. Of Brooklyn,
have been the guests OF their daugh-
ter. Mrs. George A. Shuford, at her
Orange Street residence.
Miss Laura Carter, who is super
visor OF the art department Of the
Finch School, New York, will pass the
Christmas holidays with her sister in
Asheville.
Asheville has had a string Of balmy
days lately and the golf links have
been thronged with visitors. On the
Asheville Country Club course during
the week were Mr.. and Mrs. J. john
son, and Mrs. Morton Allendorf, Of
New Rochelle; Mr.. George NJ. Crunp,
Mr.. Thomas f. Elliott and Mr.. L. F.
Lamb, of Montclair; Mr. George c.
Hirt. CT Montclair; Mr.. ]. A. Ladds,
Of Garden City, and Mr. F. (. Mott, Of
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Henry, Of New
York, have joined Mr.. and Mrs. James
J. Conyers. at the Carolina apartments.
and will remain until after Christmas
At Grove Park Inn are Mr. L. w.
Fageley and DR.. and Mrs. f. G..
Knowles. of East Orange; Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Hirst, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. II. Phillips, Mr. William Seely, Mr..
and Mrs. W. b. Goss, Of Newark; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. p. Seeley. OF Upper Mont
clair, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Fern,
Edward Gilligin. Miss Z. Leonard and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Scores of Houses
AtAsheville Taken
By Winter Colony
Biltmore Forest Club and
Similar OrganizationsPrO-
vide Every Golf Facility;
ManyEntertainmentsHeld
s,.o,al p.,potch 70 Ths rrfbune

hreCIQi D8IufCO ~ ANe AffNN"N
AsHEvILLE. N. c., Dec. 15.-Many
visitors have leased houses here until
spring, and the social life at the
Manor, Grove Park Inn and Battery
Park is gay.
Asheville, the metropolis Of an un-
rivaled resort section the size Of Con-
nectieut, is set in a valley on the
French Broad River between the Great
Smoky Mountains on the west and
Blue Ridge peaks on the east. It's per-
manent inhabitants total $4,000. Pos
abilities for recreation In Asheville
are practically unlimited. The Bit
more Forest Country Club and the
Asheville Country Club provide every
facility for golf. The former course
opened TO the public last summer, oe-
cunies 100 acres in what was once a
nart of the Vanderbilt estate at Bit
more. The project was laid out by
Donaid Ross and the location affords
irsniring views of the Great Smoky
Mountains and the winding French
Rroad River. A 100000 clubhouse,
modelled after a sixteenth century
French chateau, has every modern ap-
pointment. a.,
The Asheville Country Club lies on
the western slope Of Sunset Mountain.
Greens and fairways are IN perleci
playing condition at all seasons, and
there are innumerable ingenious traps
and hazards.
Mrs. William W. Ray entertained
a number Of friends at luncheon re-
Gently at her Grove Park home In
honor of her sisters, Miss Isabel Ray
and Mrs. Albert ]. Wallin, Of New
York. Twenty-Five guests attended the
affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Adler and Mrs. L.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
also v,re arrival, Of the week from

also werc arrivals Of the week from
New York.
Mr.. +. ]. Hennlng, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor, and Mrs. Hcnning came
down from Washington for visit Of
several days.
Mr. Thomas Jefferson Ryan returned
from Washington 20 supervise the
building Of Ryan Ridge Farms on the
Warm Springs Road, which will
be when finished one Of the most in
teresting country places in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew l.. Akers
closed Upland House yesterday and
will pass the holidays at the Home
stead, where they will be Joined by
their son, Mr.. Frank Akers, now In
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. @. Reynolds, Of Nsw
York.
At the Manor are Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. P. knight and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
CushmAn. Of New York; Mrs. l. A.
Murphy, Mrs. r. V. Waldo and Miss
G.. L. Waldo, Of Plainfisld, and Mr.
and Mrs. Rodger Yaekel. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Harvard. Mr.. Joseph b. Whitehead
arrived on Wednesday from New York
20 join his mother, Mrs. Arthur Kelly
Evans, at Casa Eleli.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Pollock, OF
New York, gave a dinner at tho Fearn
Cottage and later brought their guests
over 20 the Homestead for the "moyies"
and dancing
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Mrs. Leith Entertains

Mrs. G. Fordyce Leith will enter.
tain az luncheon for Miss Esteiie Man
Vile and Miss Louise Barber on Sat
urday, December 30, at Pierre's, and
later will take her guests to mat
inee.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
- 'ahAA- 'EA~A 1~ 'A1 Beecher

"You argue we'll and concisely,"
he said when she finished. If l de-
eide to do this what salary will you
demand?" She saw he intended TO
hold her strictly to a business basis.
She was glad. 1t made it easier for
her.
Whatever salary you choose TO
to give me to start but a fair COM
mission on all new business.
A look OF admiration swept over
Mr. Carr's face. She was business
woman after his own heart.
II will talk with Turnbull. That is
all for today. Miss Browning"
Head high. hope singing in her
heart. Ruth left the office.
It's coming, it's coming she
muttered, Just as ! planned Thank
God, oh. thank God!" And tears of
pure joy dimmed her eyes.
"Ain't bounced you has he Miss
Browning?" The office boy looked at
her with sympathetic eyes.
No. indeed, Tom. He's been so
kind to me | couldn't help" She
wiped her eyes
Gee. but he ought to be! You
amt like them flappers who don't
think Of nothing but them cootie
nests over their ears. and powdering
their noses, and rubbing red paint on
their lipsl They makes me mad.
they do. Pretending they work. Gee,
they spend moro time trimming their
faces than they do working
There are many nice girls who do
those things nowadays. Tom"
my mother. she says it amt de-
cent / think like she does. ! wouldn't
marry no girl what made up her face
like them girls do"
As Tom was only sixteen there
seemed to be no present danger.
They don't do nothing but act
like they wanted TO vamp every man
they sees. They try it on me some
times"
Ruth laughed gayly. Toms nom
sense had given her time to pull Eer-
self together. And as quietly as she
had left it she resumed her work in
Mr.. Turnbull's office.
He had more than a suspicion OF
why Mr.. Carr had sent for her. But
aside from a keen glance in her di-
rection when she came into the OF
flee he gave no evidence of ii.
She's a wonder" he said to him
self zone in a thousand. I'd like TO
know what Carr said to her. She
tells nothing by her actions"
Before he went home Mr.. Turnbull
heard from Mr.. Carr's lips OF the in
terview.
shes just like a man in her talk
when business is mentioned" he
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
SiSfoffIafys Kitcif(aat5l

ding uses the yolks and the sauce
the whites of the eggs. but the sauce
might be used with an eggless
steamed pudding and the yolks used
for salad dressing.
ORANGE SAUCE
Three eggs (whites). IL cups
powdered sugar, / lemon (juice) ?
oranges
Beat whites of eggs with a whisll
till stiff and dry. Sift sugar slowly
into whites, beating constantly. Add
the grated rind of both the oranges.
Slowly beat in tive strained juice Of
the lemon and one orange. Beat
well and serve soon after making
IL the sauce must stand any length
Of time beat well before serving as
the fruit juice separates slightly.
Mock Whipped Cream
Two eggs (whites). ] cup pow
dered sugar, 1 large apple.
Crate apple into bowl, add sugar
and egg whites and beat with a
dover beater till stiff
Gold Sauce
One cup powdered sugar e cup
butter. eggs
Put all ingredients in top Of double
boiler. Beat until mixture thickens
and remove from fire.
Vanilla Cream Sauce
Two eggs y cup sugar. cups
milk. ? tablespoons butter. teaspoon
vanilla
Beat eggs wen and beat in sugar
Put all ingredients in top Of double
boiler and cook stirring constantly
over hot water until AS thick as
cream. Remove from fire and beat
in vanilla.
Nut and Date Pudding
Three eggs (yolks). l-3 cup water,
1-3 cups flour. tablespoons bak-
ing powder. lis teaspoon salt / cup
walnut meats, ] package dates.
Beat yolks Of eggs with water till
thick and lemon colored. Mix and
sift flour. salt and baking powder
and add to first mixture. Before
stirring put the stoned and chopped
dates and nuts on flour. Mix thor
oughly and bake as minutes in a
moderate oven. Serve with orange
sauce made with the whites OF the
eggs.
Queen Sauce
Two eggs Cyolks). / cup powdered
sugar. / cup whipping cream, / tea
spoon vanilla
Beat yolks with sugar Whip
cream. Add whipped cream to yolk
mixture and beat well, Flavor with
vanilla and serve.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Chapter XVI.

''Mr Carr wants to see you" the
office boy told Ruth. throwing an
admiring look at her as he delivered
the message. She was a great favor
ite with him.
Never before had the head OF the
firm sent for her Could 1t be she
was to lose her position? In that
case would not Mr.. Turnbull, who
had hired her, tell her so? She took
heart of grace and entered Mr.. Carr S
private office with herself we'll in
hand.
The old gentleman motioned her to
a chair.
Mr.. Turnbull thinks we should
open a woman's department. What
do you think about it?"
The question flung at her without
preamble might have caused even an
long had Ruth Browning nursed this
idea that it simply acted toic-like
upon her and she as quickly replied:
"Mr. Turnbull is right"
Right to the point" Mr. Carr
said to himself as he narrowly
watched her. Doesn't waste words
I'VE shah have to have a woman
at the head Of such department, a
woman Of poise. of brain, Of knowl-
edge of the business. tactful and
honest. 1t will be hard to find such
a woman"
Let me try, Mr.. Carr" Almost
frightened by her temerity Ruth,
however, looked at him calmly. She
knew her resources and, knowing,
she had courage.
You are very young, Miss Brown
ing. Not only young in years but in
business experience. How long have
you been with u.s."
1.-TWO years
"Um-yes. And YOU think you un-
derstand investments well enough to
take care of a department. / worked
fifteen years before I aspired to such
a position."' Then: But times have
changed. tried to learn all
branches OF the business. Nowadays
people specialize. l have never made
up my mind whether I thought il a
good plan or not You have studied
investments, bonds, particularly"
Yes. Mr.. Carr"
"And for women? Why"
Ruth repeated almost verbatim the
argument Mr. Turnbul had used
when he proposed opening the de-
partment to Mr.. Carr. Woman's dis
like to. showing her ignorance to
men. Her being easily influenced by
sharpers because of this trait. Her
greater earning power causing her to
have need of advice as to her invest
ments.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
coNvERsATIoN
The Third of Six Articles on Men
and Girls.

The Third of Six Articles on Men
and Girls.
Must a girl be a good talker in
order to please MANI" is the third
questiop put by F'LOSSY ID.
l think not; however, 1t all de-
pends. Sex often has most to do with
the success of a conversation.
A matron would perish of boredom
if she were obliged TO sit through a
luncheon hour opposite a certain
type of flapper and listen to the
same chatter which would cause a
man OF any age to grin delightedly.
With thee conversing, l forget
the way!" So men listen to a girls
talk although it lack matter, quail
ity, consistency, grammar and pro-
nunciation.
And why, oh why?
Because man and a girl. when
sentimentally curious about each
other. as they invariably become If
left alone together. usually make
themselves the subject of their con-
versation. At first they discuss ro-
mantle matters in q semi detached
way, via book or a play or a movie
and then they embark upon a sea of
intimate condolences about their own
likes and dislikes.
A few students of human conduct
insist that there is an increasing de-
mand for intellectual comradeship
between husbands and wives. IL this
is true-certainly IL is not yet evil
dent in all social circles--then a man
will like a girl who at least can ex-
press an opinion upon subjects other
than herself
Scores Of girls have introduced the
words pals" and "chumsv into their
letters to me. implying that on II
planes OF interest the girl and "a
certain young man have the same
tastes.
Certainly this is wholesome kind
or friendship and a most desirable
status for mating; but equally. Of
course. a man and a girl can be pals
and chums without having any com
mon intellectual interests, and with
out being good takers in any sense
Of the word.
Nowadays. as always. a girl who
cannot talk well can dance, skate or
flirt with her way into popularity.
A satirist has said:
"A dearth of words a woman need
not fear
But 'tis a task. indeed. to learn to
heart"
This is old wisdom for an ever
lasting truth a man win like best
the girl who Is a good listener rather
than talker
That requires considerable tact on
the part of the girl. For she must
not interrupt while the man tells
about himself and she must be
ready with a new hunch when he
runs down.
Moreover. when man is making
himself the topic Of conversation. II
Is folly for girl to try to talk
about herself. for then the two
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
4ArriUaL of the Happy
Family

Copyright 1922 by Gertrude Bryan
Leeper)
Such a hustle and a hustle as the
MILK Family had to get ready. Fan
nie. Fat Viola Vitamines and Sallie
'S0tsnr declared that they must have
neW gowns to go to town, but stern
and sensible Minnie Mineral Matter
told them to hush their foolish chat
ter, they would go exactly as they
were and If folks didn't like them
theyd just stay away. Fannie Fat
giggled and said she'd Just bet she
wouldn't be there long until all the
children in town would be as roly-
poly as she was, for she'd cover up
their bones mighty quick. Viola
Nitamines declared she'd put some
pep into every one that came close to
her, and Sallie Sugar. the sweetest
fairy of them ALL said she'd make
everybody's disposition sweeter
when she got to town. Minnie Mine
raj Matter again reminded them not
to talk so much, but TO get into their
chariots at once. Then she called to
passing butterfly. Sparkling Wings
and told him to tell Reddy Beet and
ali the other Vegetable folk that
Knowledge had sent for them to
come at once. and also to tell King
Oats, when he passed that way, to
keep the enemy out of his grain for
knowledge would need it soon to
build the kingdom up again.
When the Milk Family came into
town after their long journey, such
a change as Cleanliness, Order and
their band OF helpers had made in
so short time. All the weeds were
srn,ao from tho streets ali the shut
ters mended, and knowledge had sent
Publicity all over the city to tell the
people to open wide their doors and
windows. both all day and night, to
let the good fairy Fresh Air so in
and out
Then when the Milk and Vegetable
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

perplexing. and, OF course. made
Peter very. very curious. He straight
wayN started to hunt up Jimmy
it meant. and half way down the
Lone Little Path he met Jimmy.
With him was Unc' Billy Possum.
Peters eyes were very wide open
with wonder, aud the first thing he
said was: Whats the matter with
Sammy Jay?'
Jimmy Skunk grinned and Unc
Billy shook his head sadly, though
il Peter had looked sharply he would
have seen twinkle in I'm Billy's
eyes.
Poor Sammy Jay said Unc' Billy
in the mournfullest tones. Poor
Sammy Jay. He's foolish in his haid.
Peter He's foolish in his haid.'
"Oh," cried Peter. do YOU really
think so. Unc' Billy? I thought he
was just terribly excited.
Unc' Billy winked at Jimmy Skunk
as he said; 'Ah don know about
the excitement. Brer Rabbit, but
when people talk about. great big
claws in somebody's mouth, ah cer-
t'nly think there is something the
matter. If you ask me,Ah think Brer
Jay done gone crazy"
Poor Sammy Jay" said Peter to
himself. as he hoped away to find
out what other people thought.
poor Sammy jay! guess Unc'
Billy must be right and he really is
crazy. He can't talk straight, so he
must be crazy" And all the rest Of
that day Peter told every one he met
that Sammy Jay had gone crazy.
NEXT STORY - SAMMY JAY
GAINS DOWN.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Little Stories For Bedtime
1v THORNTON W. BURGESS
SAMMY JAY TOO EXCITED TO
TALK STRAIGHT
az THORNTON w. BURGESS

Sammy Jay was excited Every
/ one who heard him knew that. and
! everybody who was anywhere near
heard him. They would have had to
| be stone deaf not have. Sammy is
| just like some people-when he gets
| just a little excited he begins to talk
| in a loud voice. The more excited he
| gets the louder he talks. BY and by
when he gets very much excited, he
| screams. That is what he was doing
this beautiful spring morning.
screaming as no one ever had heard
him scream before. Indeed, he was
so excited that his tongue couldn't
go fast enough and tripped over his
words and mixed things up so that
no one could make out what he was
trying TO say.
He came flying out OF the Green
Forest, flying as fast as he could
make his wings go. and screaming at
the top of his lungs. He saw Jimmy
Skunk coming down the Lone Little
Path and flew to meet him.
Hes q stranger and he's black''
screamed Sammy.
who's a stranger and who's
black?2 asked Jimmy.
"And he's got great big claws in
his MOUTH continued Sammy.
Jimmy Skunk stopped short and
stared very hard at Sammy jay.
SAY that again" said he.
But just then Sammy caught sight
of Peter Rabbit down by his dear
Old Briar Patch. "Oh. / must tell
Peter!" he screamed. Peter Peter
Rabbit He's there! He's bigger
than Farmer Browns boy and he
walks," And all the time he was
screaming this long before he was
anywhere near the Old Briar Patch.
Jimmy Skunk was still staring
In a puzzled kind of way, when along
came Unc' Billy Possum.
Unc' Billy grinned as he looked
over toward the Old Briar Patch.
Mistah ,Taybird's done gone
crazy" in his haid. Whoever heard
of anybody with great big claws in
his mouth?'
Now, Peter could make no more
sense of what Sammy was saying
than could Jimmy Skunk and Unc'
Billy Possum,
"Who walks. Sammy Jay? Don't
most people walk2 What's got into
you, Sammy Jay?" demanded Peter.
But Sammy couldn't keep still
long enough to answer questions,
and off he flew toward the Smiling
Pool in search OF Billy Mink and
Jerry Muskrat and Grandfather Frog
and as he flew he still screamed in
the same excited way, and Peter
heard something about "long teeth"
and "big feet" all of which was very
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
the Way TO PREVENT
STOPPED-UP PLUMBING

week, as it will prevent the accumula-
ton of grease and other waste matter.
Merry War Powdered Lye is also a
wonderful cleaner and purifier for use
about the home-you will find many
valuable recipes on the label-such as
how to make soap for less than two
cents a pound, how to make lye hom-
inv, how to soften water, how to make
clothes washing easy. how to brighten
cooking utensils and kitchen ware,
how to clean and purify refrigerators,
garbage cans, etc.
Merry War Lyecomes in aconvenlent
can with revolving sitting top that
cannot come off. cannot get lost, re.
closes tightly and preserves contents
Ask your dealer for Merry War'-tht
I've that has made good for 33 years
It is economical to buy and easy to use