davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

The first meeting of the Juvenile
club organized hy "a committee Boz
Tho Furtnighily music club was
held at tho Wotuans club builllus
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
Judging from the attendance ana
the interest manifested 10 bids fair
Co. become one 81 tho leading orr
-pHnizutionf Of the town. The OBJ
lcct ~ the club wHa explained hy
Mrs. L. n. Thompson. chairman,
az among other features. the ap-
probation of good music hy study
and nrugrum. critic work, confl-
denco aud poise Mrs HrHdfori.
president of the Furtnightly club.
also talked on tho future OF tha
club. Mrs. Frank schrck. sits.
Louise Nichols Miss Gertrude
Thompson Miss Nalok, Mrs Gohbol
ana others Interested In music were
present
Tho organization was completed
by tho election ~ the following Of.
ficcrs; Elsie Russell. president. Ma
rian Eilcr first vice president,
Elise Davis. second vice president
lose Oliver, secretary Ina Evelyn
kimhrunEh. treasurer. The re2l
meeting viii be- held Thu sanv
july 81 At 4 o'clock At tho Wo.
mans club building. Il was az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
Mrs. RANKIN HC~Tt SIS NJ
BRIDGE itNCHEONs

Mrs Don EausIu .Hf.r bod
most cbarmtpe.t 4f b.r nauI. zoo
$50, -
.N
~
~.
lac
Y,i wv
E 49,, ,
tmt,,t
-
t 49,
rrat, t
~.
u.',oi. y'i,.
.
Inc gur.iH invited .N Nlr.
Kin Hors Mm'H AlIW.N D D h'
LARRY Lonl1mIu Anl.
'1Hi..I I'D
Am " n'nn"r tio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
Spanish American Women
Learn of Home Making in
Vocational School Classes

Tho recent clouuE uf the evening
Clnss IN home making, conducted VI,
Mr. NJ VI. icihuld az Santa cruz.
markH the end uf a remarkably
successful period OF instruction.
This worh, which was commenced
early To- september was continued
with WrowiuA -ucg'sH ana Interest
uutil the last ui May.
iu aiL Mr.. IrIhHid has to hrI
credit - iessou# Instruction was
.ttu ,Wu evenings IL week each
lesson being 90 i'uat two hours
long. sotuDtiuIus tarve
The instruction boz home making
was divided Intu sHur, unit course.
each u being complete 100 lts,it
by this plan pupils might enroll
iur only tho-. unt,s DO which they
were particularly Interested II H.
u noteworthy fact. however that
tho students tld mot avail thcm-
aolyc1 of this pruitcrci option
thUy took Hll the WORT that could
hc given. and ask,D ior more.
Tho following units were given:
canning and food preservation. clo-
m ntnry sewing % t'Atil.f. clr-
mrnt1ry food study md cookery.
food values food requirements and
house care, advanced cookery: ud-
Fln'gd sowing, care and repair Of
clothing
IN 90, food preservation unit %
total of 22l quarts W. canucl hy
100. rlu-H TINS Included tomatocs.
UUIr.. apples. chin. corn aud
pumpkin. Much Of the work wns
.uf| .'F now. drtluE being the only
..-H|..H F H.HAMasa.H#.n LHNLAH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

black shawl. They watched, wide
eyed. the operations of the white
nproncd class"
Tho food study and cookery was
necessarily adapted to the condi-
lions ana materials at hand. Even
thus restricted. much was accom-
plishcd. u b. n great deal itiut
they should know the value OF dr.
torrent foods m the dict. to know
what to feed the babies and chill
dr"n, 10 know something Of In
valid cookery. And they were
delighted with the fluffy biscuits
and mullins and bread 49, q change
from the customary tortiims.
The work In sewing must nrcca-
snrilv be adapted 10 the simple
needs Of tho class. Two Of the
girlH Of tho class who were grudu-
ntlng from the eighth grade made
their orgnndic dresses for tho
occasion.
This H. the first work Of liz KIND
that has boon given In the COM
munitf. n D. no longer an expert
mcnt: its success b. established
The demand for ~ is steadily in
crcnsinE Mrs. Lcibold. WIN s.
ulso principal % the Santa cruz
public school has had the iargcai
enrolment on record. and what IL
even more remarkable. this enroll
incut did not drop OFT before tho
close uf school hut grow larger
She attributes this ia tho work In
home making which has awakened
such splendid cooperation la the
home
The puoplc of the community
have potitionod that Irs L"iboil
return n"Nt year and continue tho
work one Of the large taxpayers
ot tho valley has said. 4 have novrr
Understood tho vnluc 81 vocational
work before, but this has certainly
shuwn it, worth. II u a great
thing 10 teach these people how
to live"
Mrs Ioiboid's splendid cnthuri-
nam In her work N shown by the
financial support which she per-
tunally has given a. The local
Hrhool authorities have set aside m
um COR supplies Tor maintenance.
81 the class Some materials have
been donated hy pupils and by pub
hc-splritod citizens. Aside from
] these, they have boon supplied
through the generosity Of the on
] thusiu-tic instructor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

The program f1r tho fourth uu-
uu1l convention Of the Nntlonul
Federation OF HuHiursr and protrH-
slonai Women Clubs Inc. hnA boon
completed ana Indicates n werE
crnmmod ful of mental stimuiaui.
for Tho d~oirratc7
Reservations for hotel rooms
would point Co. 70 largo attendance
40 this convention which BE- "a De-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
~ HALi

~ MARIAN HAii
Oh, where are the vampa ~ yos-
teryefrs
They are with ~us-ncvcr fear
but thay are now sweet uttlc iu-
gcnucd with buhy HturUH'
Their days of active ynmplng are
over. sSrhey learned. n ism { ma
crsssry 10 go 60 an That trouble
TO ensnare "a man. Lock az the
flappctAi
Women have changed thrir per.
sonalltisa ana their millinery TO III
the nqW role an fumsninitg ls play-
inr-FMaet Innocence.
DO ehese hhis look Ike tho very
latest lmportntioHs from paria7
"a can you. by any stretch OF
the imagination, picture amy wu-
man Ihoting anything but sweet
and soaielezs under them no ntai-
Ter hnW purpiish her past?
Tao answer 10 question one Is
lhay
The annwer 20 question two is
purplfth pasts ARE passs, They
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
Numerous
BY ESTHER Jordan

Society has takcn % new lease nn lHc the pust week aud
many activities are the result. Numerous attractive visitors have
given occasion for a diversity oi pleasure ranging from informal
bridge parties or iuncncuus OF lt one table 90 parties with guest
lists Of over fifty. So many lovely affairs are being given iu the
mornings now. ud III Mramontr, is proving q most popular
place 10 entertain.
With the national holiday. Independence day. ds week many
VIII leave for % three da}s vacation m The mountains either Ia
the Sandals or further. -r .f Iruel ur uH thc Itcu, PIruys
are the feature for Those who .aI Dul, o.. oHHy from the cares
Of business one day. and maay good .hag. ar being planned for
the lurth baskets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
But

You may pay more or you may pay less. But
whatever you pay you will never get as much
silk stocking value as you will receive from a
pair of Rosenwald's Special Silk Hose at $3.50.
The popularity of the RosenwaId Silk Stocking
is founded upon the perfect and continuous sat
~isfaction its use has given to hundreds of women
in Albuquerque and throughout the southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
nerous Visitors Occasion Diversity Of Social Affairs: Week Is
Featured With Informal Bridge Parties And Luncheon

nsslstants and also Mrs. Leslie
briggs, Miss Grasy Sturt4. and Mau-
rUa tNiuin. At this Umu Maurice
kiuin presented tho iuugc with "a
beautiful silk flaF
a radio outiit has been rur-
chutci hy the lodge und viii De- IN
stalled shortly when IL is hoped On
entertain many with concerts and
scrfuuHb from nearby cities.
Al past cAuitcd rulers viii De-
presented with tokens Of apprpciH
ton iu the neat thlrty dlg- These
slitr are wutDh nuha
judge John ooanshorry. member
number Co., who lett hotr O.. y,uI.
Hgu visited the local luIry ia-t
N"b it homo is nov ut puus
lIa NEu. whore he practice. Jaw.
AZ ,Is tln" ut DDS rrsiarucc herr
Judge SflushrrsN wa ruuup,...I
wtth the 4 D. Indian sorNics
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
Bessie Beatty, Noted Mag
azine Writer and Lecturer
Sees Intimate Lie in
Turkish Palace

The mysterious bars of Oriental
harem windows these days en-
close strange scenes.
Those IN the palace Of the
crown prince A. Cau.tlntinople.
for instance, according 20 Miss
BE Beatty. iu.t returned from
Turkey look IN upon lovely laI.es
in Partisan irock.. a Handsome
prince 10 iaultcss evening cl1thcs
and, mos, surprising Of ali. the IN
strumclis that lahc Up an Amer
lean jazz orchestra.
Writer Notes Modern Conditions
'Const5ntinopic and the royal
family are indeed uilra-modcm,
says Miss Beatty who spent am
evening Cd, tlr palace during her
stay iu Cousartn.rlc where she
was gathering material '.r maga-
zinc article and lectures.
end tIc mos; 5matirg Aef1ncc 60
tradition ct 40 are those coy home
evenings or sometime even formal
party occasions. when iherc float
throurn the Lar. that 10 Che Old days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

i7voritc oi exalted ROYALTY iu swift
o.land following the great post
var throuai evacuation, now
played by 10, royal orchestra.
The royal orchestra IS. amaz
ugiy enough, a family affair in
which all the ladies IN waiting
nd members OF the royal house
hold play some instrument. The
r nee himself IS an accomplished
llinist and his wife a eciloi5t
e.. no mean ability.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

. ts-efss sAias' a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-18
EN9dddyS
G3bEyeNiN8
Fairy Tale
~ NM NNrYNA nnAtNnn
DR.. FOX
WNARY GRAHAM BONNER
- NooINAl " sNIlN ntN4Ou JnoA e.

81 think I'd like to be known Is
DR., Fox" said Freddy Fox. In the
future l hope everyone will call me
DR.. Fox"
why SOP" asked Mrs. Fox.
Because l think l will start II
business. l would like to be n dentist
and take care Of the teeth Of youns
creatures.
I'D be a great dentist. I'd be q
great specialist. l would be very SUI,
perior and fine as | looked for the
trouble with the different creatures
teeth.
L would, Of course, find all patients
acceptable, but | would pretend that
| only handled certain fine cases but
that theirs were all right for such
special treatment"
You talk absurdly. In fact, / don't
think you know what you are talking
about. l do not understand a word
you say said Mrs. Fox.
"Ah, l will explain" said Freddy
Fox.
You see, the creatures will not
think me a great dentist unless l say
that make a great specially Of this
and a great speciality of that. Such
talk will make them think I'm fine.
Now If one of them comes to me
and tells We what is the trouble
will say:
"'Ah, THAT Is one OF my specialties
If 1t were not l could not treat you,
but | make a speciality of that very
tooth that Is bothering you.
"'How fortunate 1t is that you car
have some one as fine as l am to take
care Of you"
Goodness, gracious, mercy me-" sale
Mrs. Fox, you are %concelted."
II want to make my patients think
I'm fine"
II should think they'd rather judge
whether you were fine or not by your
work, rather than your talk"
"Such an idea is old-fashioned," sale
Freddy.
Sometimes the old-fashloned thing
are best" said Mrs. Fox.
Sometimes, but not always" sale
Freddy.
THAT might not be wise," said Mrs
Fox.
"Ah, but wait! You will be proud
Of me yet. l will have such a fine
set Of teeth to show my patients.
'They will say:
elf he knows how to take care
Of his own teeth like that he will b,
able to help mine l will grin ant
show them my teeth"
"That might not be wise," said Mrs
Fox.
"Ill wait until I get them In m,
dental chair" said Freddy. "Ah. yes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-18

An era of remaking old houses runs
across the entire country, according to
Northwest lumbermen.
Following the building shortage of
late years has come an appreciation
that any house, old or new, has untold
possibilities Of alteration. Architects
have been called upon to produce in
stances of before and after" of ram
shackle, barnlike structures made owe
into charming homes. Old barns have
been rebuilt into studios, sheds and
warehouses into residences of taste.
There Is an enormous demand on
the Northwest planning mills for mold
ings, trimmings, shingles, sidings, in
side tinishings, lumber and fancy
grained fir, hemlock or cedar for cab
met work.
Lumbermen declare this demand has
come from the alteration wave over
the nation, repairing and adding built.
In features.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-18
NOT YET NATION OF RENTERS
Home Owning Is by No Means a Lost
Ambition Among People Of the
United States.

Is home owning a lost ambition?
re we becoming a nation of cliff
lwellers and renters? Not If we pat
faith in the figures compiled by the
lately established bureau of housing
of the Department of Commerce, OBJ.
serves the Nations Business.
OF 6S cities Of more than
100000 population but 20 show a
loss in percentage Of homes owned be-
tween 1910 and 1920 1.-THE figures are
from the census bureau, and the
losses are more than offset by the
gains of the other 4S. OF the 20
where losses were recorded, four, De-
trolt. Cleveland. st. Louis and Los
Angeles, are in the first ten cities In
point of population.
Although In New York more homes
are owned than In any other city, the
percentage is the lowest, but 1917, yet
even here the percentage has grown
from III in 1910 and 12.1 In 1900.
Manhattan presents the most striking
situation. With more than half q mil
lion homes, less than 1000 we're
owned, little o than 2 per cent.
If home owning he a form of civic
virtue, then Des Molnes may gather
her chaste skirts about her as painted
Manhattan passes, for the Iowa para
gon among cities shows a percentage
of home ownership Of $40, a growth
from 45.6 per cent In 1910 and 3S.5
In 1900. In only one other community
Of more than 100000 inhabitants are
half the homes owned and that Is
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-18
HOME r.
TOWN -
EFFECTIVE PLEA FOR ZONING
Practically impossible to Construct
Proper Sewerage System Without
up-to-Da ate Arrangement.

The value Of completely zoning a
city or village Is demonstrated In
many ways. One of these is in the OPP
p~ortunity 1t gives the engineers to de-
sign and build sewer systems on pre-
else information as to the character,
number and use of buildings that will
occupy the district which the sewer
system is to serve.
The information derived from the
coming ordinance and the official maps
will tell him in advance that the area
to be drained is zoned. say, for a
s~ingle-family district. This means to
the engineer a smaller density of pop
u~lation, a smaller volume of sewage,
shallower and smaller sewers.
Without zoning, the engineer Is
obliged to estimate the type and in.
tensity Of the development of any
given district and design his sewers
on the basis Of his estimate.
If in his estimate he did not pro-
vide for large numbers of apartment
buildings or hotels, requiring provision
for a much greater volume of sew.
age and deeper easements to be
drained, his sewers will be found to
be inadequate to take are of the dis.
trict as it finally develops.
The inadequate sewer Is distressing
opd coctlv oc ~ moanS thp hacking I'm
of the sewage into easements, In.
volving the loss of property by food
ing, the expense of cleaning out the
filth and silt which are deposited after
the water has seeped away and the
menacing the health Of occupants
Of the buildings.-From a Report OF
the ZOning Committee Of the Western
Society of Engineers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-18

you're a good mate. Your Ideas
are excellent and very helpful.
ut might not be wise to show them
my teeth before l get them safely in
my dental chair.
II am going to have a nice stump
as my chair, and / am going to have
fine looking instruments.
II am going to hang out a sign
which will tell the creatures that l fix
the teeth without pain.
"Ha, ha, that will be true. / won't
hurt them when / fix their teeth"
"You really will not?" asked Mrs.
Fox.
"No, indeed, for l won't fix their
teeth"
what? All this talk means moth
ing?"
ut means n great deal"
"Pray explain" said Mrs. Fox.
"I'm going to hang out a sign and
I'm going to have a fine stump for q
dental chair-hidden away, you know.
so creatures won't feel sensitive and
foolish about opening their mouths.
"And when l get them in my chair
shall have them at my mercy. ! won't
hurt them when l fix their teeth, for
l won't fix their teeth"
"Clever, clever Mr.. Fox" said Mrs.
Fox.
"Please call me Doctor Fox"
"Very well, Doctor Fox"
Sand" Freddy continued, III I don't
care for some Of the creatures who
come to me as patients, l will say:
"'Sorry. but that's not my speciality,
I don't are for that tooth. It's the
tooth next TO II Which ! specialize
upon And I explain that specialize
Ing means special attention to one
thing"
Doctor Fox hung out his sign, but
no patients came to his Office In the
woods. for they did not just like the
idea Of going to n fox for q dentist
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-18

Plum Catsup.-Take one-hait peck
Of blue plums, one pint OF vinegar
halt the weight of the plums In sugar
less If liked less sweet. Add a table
spoonful each of cloves, cinnamon ana
allspice, tied in a muslin cloth. Boil
together, strain through a colander
and boil again until of the right con-
Sistency.
Apple and Pepper sauce.-Cut IN
ripe, tart apples In thick slices, place
In layers with sliced green peppers,
using one-half dozen peppers to one
dozen apples; and over each layer
sprinkle salt, using one-half cuptul.
Tie in q muslin cloth one t~easpoonfu'
Of crushed cloves, mace, peppercorns.
and nasturtium seed, one cupful OF
sugar and three pints of vinegar; pour
boiling hot over the apples six morn
ings. Then seal.
Chill Sauce.-Boil together five cup
fuls of vinegar, two ta~blespoonfuls OF
salt and one cupful of sugar, Their ada
t%wenty-four large ripe tomatoes, three
red peppers, and seven onions. all put
through the meat grinder. Cook n
hour, bottle and seal.
Green Apples and onions.-Sl1ce
green apples, using q dozen apples 70
three good-sized onions, 0 o the
onions in a little fat until somewhat
soft, then add the apples unpeeled;
cook until nearly done, then add a lt'
ale sugar, salt and a dash of cayenne.
Serve as q vegetable with pork chops
or steak.
Canning Young Beets.-Eash and
trim, leaving two inches of stem on
each to keep them from bleeding.
Cook until tender, skin and Place In
Jars with two tablespoonful of sugar
to each quart, and one t%easpoonful OF
salt. Set Jars into q kettle of water
and seal, not tight; cook in the water
for an hour. Seal and set in the cell
lar for winter use.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-18

little fat and a tablespoonful of water
from time to tine; season well and
cook until brown. The chicken will
be tender and juicy with this slow
cooking
Stuffed Steak.-Grind q pound of
round of beef through the meat grind
er ~(scason with salt, pepper and onion)
with one egg. Prepare a bread stuff
ing as for poultry, grease gem pans,
put In n layer of tie meat, then of the
dressing and lastly a layer of the
meat. Bake and turn out on small
plates and garnish with parsley.
Currant Pie.-Take one cupful OF
crushed ripe currants, one cupful of
sugar, two egg yolks, a pinch Of salt
two tablespoonfuls of flour and one
of cold water. Cook until smooth
and thick. Cool and fill a baked shell.
Cover with a meringue made of the
two egg whites with three tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar; dot with half
a dozen m~arshmallows and brown
lightly In the oven. If currants
crushed and put up fresh with sugar
are used, one and one-half cupfuls
Of the fruit will be sufficient for q
pie.
Tomatoes d. uxeIies.-Stuff toma
toes with any desired filling and bake
until tender. Cover with buttered
crumbs and place them under the
gas fame to become a golden brown.
Apple and Blackberry JeIly.-To
each peck of red astrakan apples add
three pints Of blackberries. Cook the
berries and apples with as little wa.
ter as possible. Drain, but do not
squeeze. Use two-thirds as much
sugar as juice and cook until 1t jells;
FIRST cooking the juice for ten minutes
before adding the sugar. II carefully
made Il will be a beautiful! red. The
apples should be cored, but not pared.
Cold Slaw.-Shred a head OF cab
bage very fine, then pour over the
following boiling hot: one-half cupful
of vinegar, a tablespoonful of butter
Remove from the heat. add a beaten
q and three tablespo<nfuls Of swee,
cream. Season with salt and mustard.
pepper and sugar. Pour oyer the cab
bage boiling hot
NaA. MuwsaQ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-18
Twas Ever Thus.

As a party of tourists motored
through the eastern part Of Greencas.
tie recently. u small car, loaded with
five youngsters, slipped up behind, the
indianapolis News reports. AS the
smaller car was forging ahead n OF
the boys lit n giant cannon cracker,
and tossed It behind the big car. 1t
went off with Il loud report. There
was a ~screeching Of brakes as the big
car came to a halt, and the tourists
piled out to hunt for the blowouts.
The youngsters passed merrily on.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-18
New Methods.

Calling upon a friend, the visitor
found another visitor there In the per-
son of the small granddaughter, Mary.
Seated in her tiny rocker. playing
with her doll, the little girl was ap-
parently utterly oblivious Of their con-
versation until 1t touched upon the
death Of a mutual acquaintance and
the details of her burial, when sud
denly the small voice piped up with,
"Gran'muver, when you die / amt
goin' to bury you nor nothin'. I'm
goin' to have you stuffed"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-18

lobe Smithers and Gabe Gunshun
Of the Mount Piggy region OF the
Ozarks were guests Of a hotel in the
Big Burg lately. Some time after they
had retired for the night they were
rudely awakened by the fire CHIEFS
car raging past with Its siren screech-
ing in an unknown tongue.
what the blue heck vas thatf"
cried Mr.. Gunshun.
~ d'know persizely," replied Mr..
Smathers, 'but l reckon some Teller
has stayed out too late and his wife
Is hunting him."-Kansas City Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-18
PUTTING MOTHER IN WRONG
Small Boy Quick to Observe Point
That Might Enable Him to Es-
cape Punishment.

II was cherry time and Richard In.
sisted on running out in the orchard
and eating the halt-ripe cherries, His
mother told him how much better ii
would be for every one II he only left
the cherries until they were ripe, so
they could be enjoyed, She also
warned him she would punish him II
he went to the orchard again.
Soon she saw him pulling OF the
green cherries and she went out and
cut n tiny switch from the tree. Rich
ard saw her coming toward him,
switch In hand, and the little lad said
to her earnestly:
Mother, II you had only left that
switch on the tree Just think what a
fine big limb 1t would have been some
day v"-EXchange,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-18
How ZonJno Saves Money.

1t is estimated by the city engineer
Of the city Of ST. Louis that zoning
would have saved the property n
about 10 per cent of the cost of sewer
construction.
If this saving Is true In the case Of
sewers, is 1t not equally true of the
other services which combined make
q mighty sum?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-18
Cutlcura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap. dry and rub In Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet Observation-Disclosures.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-18
Evidence of Title.

Mrs. Pester-They're going to cut
out the question, who giveth this
woman in mariiageY" from the cere'
mony.
Her Husband-So | hear. They'll
probably require the bridegroom to
show a bin Of sale instead.