davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-02

A Very Fertile and Productive
truck farm Of eight acres, located nine miles
from Center Market. on the Marlboro state
road; In splendid state Of cultivation. Good
Ss, 500. on very reasonable terms. Any one
wanting to truck and have the advantages Of
the city markets should Investigate this
CHAS. D. SAGER,
e23 18th ST NV.
MAIN a6
NEW. MODERN. FIvE-KooM BUNGALOW;
conveniently located. In Takoma Park; large
Four.room semi bungalow type home. All
modern improvements; near car Inc. Price.
Five..oo% buns.lox; gas and electricity:
convenient to car line. Price. $500.
See MR.. HOLMES
With
R. G.. LOHR,
2es c.E5s Fsene 's eszansis nssHns szai1 atis D. o
A BEAUTIFUL 8-ROOM
house at Goth and Kearney SITS.
ne, just completed. . Large lot,
centrally located. Price and
terms right. Admirably adapted
for a physician, chiropractor or
professional man who desires a
fine home and office. Large cor
ner lot; garage; garden spot f;
beautiful view; on the finest
square in northeast Washington.
Restricted territory. Open Sun
day. Buy from owner and save
commission. Look at this bar
gain before you purchase your
new home. Last one ready for
immediate occupancy. B. F.
EDWARDS, 1901 Adams st. ne.
WONDERFUL HOME SITE.
Beautifully situated; 10 acres,
just north of city. Buy where
values are steadily enhancing
and your investment is secure.
Low price to quick buyer.
CHAS. S. MUIR & co.
yhoo New Vorlr Ave
Evening star., 1922-04-02
ROCKWELL;

NooLNloAN
$500 cash and So. so per month We have
yet several ci Dice siY-roOm houses which you
can buy on the above very easy terms.
In no other location do We believe you can
md a home either SO well built upon such
easy terms.
Every convenience-Every improvement.
Washington and Virginia Electric. Come to-
day and let US show you these properties.
F. Z. GOODNOW COMPANY,
I'D 18th st. NV. Main 3O7.
Virginia OticeANortll Rosemont Station
Evening star., 1922-04-02
sUBURBAN~PRoPERTY


ture; fruit trees and chickens; $1,000: terms.
Address Box 6S-B. Star office. ~
FOR SALE-FARMLETS OF ACRES WITH
10 half mile Of electric road. boulevard to
baltimore, and b. 4 o. R. B. depot at Belts
vile and Ammendaie; IS Of them sold: built
on BY hiEh-class government men; adJoins
farm OF Judge Beall Of Maryland Superior
College, and ex-senator Cassett's fine farm.
No better section In Maryland Fine sell $50
feet above sea level. Terms. s125 an acre;
" instaliments. xdjonias lands held Is a
whole at s1SO to $25O an acre Choice lots
left Send for bluepents or call in and see
me; me, They won't last long what is left. Phone
ELIJAH +. KNOTT,
Room 40s. District National Bank Bldg.
WashinEton. D. c:
Mr.. CLARENDON. vA.--FINE HOME. 8 H..
bath; gas and elec. h. h.. large cellar; elec.
PUMP; MI large large porehes @ narEain; se,Soo.
csIiIs Hx.,,spi aSaSe gsE; lot lsSaiao sSi'G
eiec.. gas: double garage; fruit: grapes. $3.50.
Mt Rainier-5 rooms. BATH bungalow: elec.
gas %THp 1s1ssnsi awnings; eSxhn hsh; $3.50 t,
126 14th st. NV. room 222. Phone Main 7l56.
SROoM BUNGALOW. CLARENDON: LOTS;
electricity. gas. Only s. 800. Advise terms
desired. Address Box 1aD-R. Star office.
SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT DETACHED
tiumt mouse. IN nHe northwest sectiOn, near
cars; Six spacious rooms. full tiled bath. open
fireplace. roomy attic. hardwood floors, porches.
Large lot. garage Price. s7.I50 Terms. For
Ils further information s6s call LEE cRANDALL.
BUNGALOW -FIvE Rooms AND TILE
bath: high elevation. $5.75O. Terms. 37O6 3ard
ST.. Mount Rainier. Md. q
IN NEAKBY VIRGINIA.
ssxsn very attractive new % home containing
heat open fireplace, porches; exclusive neigh
bornood; sos,; immediate possession Take Alex.
OF at North Brsddock. walk west to Russell
AGNEw. 824 King st. Phone Alex. Ills.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE. sPLENDIDLY
buit, new bungalow; rooms, bath; furnace
heat; fireplace; cement cellar; one acre Of
ground; near car line. IL miles from Washing
ton. Not in a village, but in quiet, restfu
country Price. $500. Address Box 7s.B.
FIVE ACRES. ALL FENCED, on SPLENDID
macadam road in Virginia. IL miles from
Washington and near car line; six room house.
sleeping porch, cellar, barn, garage, chicken
good investment. Price, $500. Address Box
SOB, Star office. 2S
BY OwNER-6-ROOMB BUNGALOW; NEARBY
Virginia suburbs. car line; all modern i'm
provements; lot 7ox9O. Address Box 6S.B.
IN TAKOMA PARK, s. ,OoO-sEvEN ROOMS.
bath; ami; liberal terms; immediate posses
sion. Owner. 1Os Baltimore ave. q
ATTRACTIVE. WELLBUILT BUNGALOW
Clarendon. Va. convenient to two car lines
gas gas and md e,eetrieity $3.50: IL. 800 n cses' ea s
monthly. WM. F. cox. e98 Treasury bldg c'
TAKOMA PARK-NEW BROOM AND BATH
house on large shaded lot near 14th st. cars:
every convenienee; front and rear potches
Price, So. $50: only $3.50 cash and $50 monthly
Owner. Occupant. 81 Hickory ave. Columbia
1z51W. q
Evening star., 1922-04-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN HOMES
POULTRY FARMS
EN AYI. Arp EACE


POULTRY FARMS
SMALL ACREAGE
NORTHWEST AND MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
acres, Alta Vista. Beautiful modern home
on Rockville pike and trolley; u acre in lawn;
"a acres in bearing orchard; strawberries;
raspberries; all land level and in high state
Of cultivation; large dwelling contains rooms.
nreplaces. full basement; double garage; large
modern poultry house; servants 2-story dwell
ing with electric lights; barn. Sale will include
800 White Lsghorns. Jersey cew, horse and
complete small farm equipment.
y acre in Silver Spring, blocks from troll
ley: modern colonial home. rooms, tile bath :
h.-w.h.; electric lights; open fireplace; auto
matte electric range; large side porch,
screened; poultry house and runs; 30 bearing
fruit trees.
We have several desirable small acreage
tracts fronting on macadam road.
4cLACHLEN BANKING CORPN,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 432 Evenings, North 813
FINE POULTRY. GARDEN AND FRUIT
farm: Is acres: 7-r. dwelling; 100 fruit trees;
2ls miles d. c. line and Congress Heights.
Only IS 900; easy terms: vacant; possession at
once. E. W. BOYLE. owner. 2l5 n.w. 3.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

ROSEMONT.
Three rooms and bath ON large lot Every
convenience and every improvement. Furni-
ture goes with this complete California bupRa-
low and all at $4.350. Terms very easy.
r. c. GOODNOW COMPANY,
I29 1St!: st. NV. Main 307.
Virginia Ofice-North Rosemont station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
a Ne,r Mode

The other day a woman brought in
for her husbands g inspection a brand.
new autumn frock. After one glance
az her purchase over tho northeast cor
ner Of his evening paper her mate
barkod his disapprogal,
"Why," said he, you had a lot OF
those dresses last yoar--those things
NIrh rhc side whi-her offerts Why did
Won have to &C.. ono'h"r ono Just like
rhomf can" women dress in anything
else but DurdrearysT'
Mas for tNat poor clouded intelN
gene Of the average male The effects
to which he 50 disrespectfully referred
We're side panels and he never once
graspcd the distinction between those
on last years frocks and those on this
brand new costume. Yet 10 the ini
tlatcd what wealth of meaning lies n
thea" circular panels which have sun.
planted til" former dismal wisps OF
drap"ry,
Here is shown a suit Of camel,
brown broadCloth exploiting these new
circular panels. The trimming is ko.
linsky Allotted by fne self. .colored braid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
By Harold Donaldson Eberletn
Choosing Shades for Movable Lamps

The lamps in room intensity the
color note. In a dark hall lamp on
a table is the center of interest and
may be az handsome and rich in effect
as ones purse allows. 1t may be of
pleated silk, very formal In finish, or
of painted silk. parchment or vellum
Should the hall be done in early Italian
Renaissance or Tudor manner, real
vellum is perhaps preferable, as 1t is
rich and dignitied. But the design
painted upon 1t must adhere strictly to
the period of the furniture. The same
principle, Of course, holds good in any
room where a lamp stands. Nothing
is more often neglected than attention
to the detail of decoration on a lamp.
shade, and nothing is more important,
for, when lighted, The lamps in room
stand out more prominently than any
thing else.
In general way 1t may be said that
silk shades in plain colors finished with
putting, pleated ruffs or heavy fringe
are the most formal. Chinese embrod- :
cry is beautiful when 1t can be found
| in tones which harmonize with the room
or with the Chinese or japanese vases
which are turned into lamp bases.
/ Parchment treated In blended color
! tones, with perhaps some added bands,
are also formal. When decorated with
old fashioned flowers or suggestions of
landscape or an old Spanish galleon and
a clouded sea and sky, they give a vivid
touch to the imagination.
! For an Adam room, they may be
| decorated with Greek ornament and
two. toned medallions, and in Louis
Seize rooms, rose garlands held with
loops of ribbon give the final touch OF
! French gayety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Boxer SAYS "Cheer Up"

Doar Cynth'a-Although ra,o bser
a steady reader cf your column for 'Na
last fifteen months, ! never wrote ~ l...
before. hope 10 see this letter in yoY-
know It will Increase my interest a
Unhappy and Miserable
Cheer up, grille You are only saver-
teen years o ID. You have, plent% - ome
- meet a nice boy friend, and r"uem-
Der. you might meet him any day row
am A boy Of nineteen summers, and
must say would Ike 10 know a g,r'
Of your type, as they seem mighty
scarce,
I never darce or go 70 r7r,taq ro,
because haven't any 70 go 'o hut be-
cause I have one goa IN Nf-. ana tna'
goal keeps me busy nights after work.
ing all day
girl friend who IS more Ike n romrnda
tust as you long for gentleman friend
But most all the girls cant no bo,nercI
with one fellow that long Tha' doesn't
worry me, however, as 7 could 20 out
with n different one every nigl'f - ',
would only travel TO dances ana plrtlcs
but, YOU see, knocking around Hike hi.
would do harm, nq 7 am boxer (,rI
fairly poor one at that YETI. and
soms day hope 10 get enough ~ ,,.y y,
home for myself = least.
So cheer up "unhapry', ihrr. ar.
nlen,y Of fellows with high 80 .I.ll. In
! life and they are looking for "A rnr,.
rade, as they have not the time 10 lie
come a finale hopper
Just because ! am boxer Ion'r think
am a down brute, rs lots Of reo.
| pie think especially the female sex
SO, "Lonely. Unhappy and Miserable. .
| cheer up. as your comrade wiiI ant,,
some time. RLONDY.
{ You're right, "Blondy'; the litrI. cir
| is very young to b. lonely, Unhappy unt
miserable. She'll meet Mr., Right ,om,
day. And, besides, there are so man,
| things to interest girls In these Gays
They do not need to depend on besus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Extremely Unusual Spanish and Indian
Dishes Are Suggested BY Mrs. Wilson
The Modern Housewife Will Find These Foreign Recipes
elcome Change From the Everyday Vegetables

tomato and dip in -four. Fry a golden
brown in smoking hot fa,. Lift to
slice of toast. Now add to the pan In
which the tomatoes we're cooked
One and one. hdlf cups Of milk. Nth
sir tablespoons Of -four dissolred in the
milk
Tmo fnc'v chopped green peppers,
One.haU cup Of finely chopped
parsley.
Onc-h1u teaspoon Of chill pomder,
Tiny clore Of garlic.
Cook TO boiling point and then for
FIVE minutes longer. Four over the to-
matoes and sprinkle thickly with grated
cheese and dust very lightly with chilli
powder.
Arros Frijol Colorado
The word Colorado means brown,
so this dish is Drowned rice and beans.
Mince fine one half pound of salt pork
brown gently in deep saucepan and add
one cup Of cooked rice. Toss and cook
until the rice is dolicately Colored. Add
One can Of kidney beans.
Zone half pound of dried kidney
beans may he cooked until tender. and
used in place of the canned beans)
one -hnf cup Of ChOnped onions,
One.hat "np Of chopped green pep.
pers.
One c1ore Of cratic.
One aud one.haf cups Of thick to-.
mdtn pulr.
One teaspoon Of salt,
One-hdV teaspoon Of chill porder,
Toss and heat slowly to boiling point
and serve with c"rnmeal pancakes. or
tortillas. as the Spanish call them.
Place large spoonful Of the mixture
on the cake. Fold over and then place
more Of the mixture on top. Garnish
WIN hnely chopped parsley.
Macarron Con Salsa De Honco
This Is mararoni and mushroom
sauce; look one package Of macaroni
IN boiling water for twenty five min &.
u'eS' Drain. Then place in saucepan
Ihre" cups Of milk.
1hree' quarters cup Of -four.
Stir 10 dissolve the -four and bring
to boiling point. Cook for five min
utes, then add
Three. quarters cup of finely chopped
green ana red peppers (frst remopin1
the SkinsJ. ''
One.halt cup Of fnclv chopped onion,
one clore of g0rIic.
Ono. half pound Of fresh mush,oop,,
'one can ot mnShrooms can be uscd)
one cup of thick tomato pulp,
One teaspoon of salt,
One-hat teaspoon of chilli po,eder.
Beat up well to blend and bring tc
boiling point. Cook for three mimi ,es
then add the prepared macaroni ant
heat again to boiling point. Cook 70,
five minutes slowly, turn In deep disf
and sprinkle with three quarters cur
of grated cheese md one. quarter cur
of finely chopped parsley and serve
This dish is a great favorite viii
the wealthy folks in Mexico on fas
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Can You Tell?
What Was the Ancient Belief Con
corning the Tides

The tides. mysterious rulsations ~
the ocean, have been the theme of
countless curious spcrnlations from
earliest times, and the beliefs of differ
ent peoples read like fairy tales. Aris-
totle and Heraclitus say: '"Thev ar.
caused by the sun, which, whirling the
winds about, cause them TO fail with
violence on the Atlantic, which sweIls
and thus causes the tides. - Plates
explanation of the tides was that thev
were caused by an animal living in =
cavern. which through the movement
OF It's mouth caused the tides. Another
belief was that the tides we're q natural
movement or the respiration or breath .
ing of the sea.
There are records ~ medieval hel,ofs
among the Arabs. Some thoupht tbat
the tides were caused hy the moon heat
ing the waters So that they swelled I'm
and thus rose higher, while others he .
lleveu they were caused by vapors gen /.
Grated in the bowls of the earth Apain
others believed they were caused bv Tho
alternate decomposition Of the son hv
the air and then the air BY the sea
thus accounting for the ebb and flow
Still another belief was TINT a great
serpent swallowed and vomited water
alternately.
Early Cape Cod folk and those in
other districts along the New England
coast believed that people died ot the
ebb or flowing out of the tide. Watch .
crs by the bedside Of dying people firmly
believed that one could not die until
the ebb tide began to run. In Scotland
1t was formerly thought that in setting
eggs to hatch you should set the eggs a,
food tide il you wanted ROSTERS and
at the ebb tide II you wanted hens.
Tomorrow-"Why Does an Ear OF Corr
Have Silk?''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
The Superior Sex
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

John steele enters his tnri. Dhich
he has left during a furious rain,
storm. aud finds beautiful g'r,
nsleep there. She ardkens. dnd
demands to be set dozen Immediately.
but taiuts on the sideudlk rhen she
has gone only a short distance. steele
takes her home rith him. and bg the
sheer force Of his ,ciu, holds dcGth
ot bav during the fight for her life.
His apparent interest in the girl,
rbo oires her name rs Anne Temple.
and refuses TO tell anything more
about her pasi. terrifes Mrs. steele.
and she confdes her fears to
Katherine Ciereidnd. Uhom she has
olmavs hoped that John would some
dan p,lrrU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Warning Girl About Her Fiance
Is Only a Way of Chasing the Man
Girls Who Do This Call Themselves Friends, but Doe,,
Take the Man Long to See the Claus When They
Begin to Reach Out
THERE'S a custom which prevails

TNHERE'S custom which prevails
l. among some sets of girls. of warn
ing" an engaged girl about her nance
They think she ought to know.
n there were something really bad
10 tell about the man. II any Of these
girls could ever prove that he had done
wrong in some way. was not to De
trusted or had insanity in his family
anything definite or dreadful ike tnat'
It would be the proper thing to DO,
A girl is cowardly and mean who lets
her friend marry a man whom she KNOWS
to be unworthy of her.
But there is never anything like that
in the revelations Of these friends;
they merely say. II think you ought to
know. Mabel. what Gertrude says about
Billy. She says he firted with her In
the most awful way all one summer
down at the shore. ana now he doesn
look at her! ~
Or they say. II don't see what you
see in that boy. honestly l don't. L
think he's awful, know he won't
make you happy
Things like that. Just nasty things,
that's all.
TNHEY really aren't warnings at all
l. they re just spiteful scratchings.
They come from jealousy and desire
to annex the man who is engaged.
But why a girl would want man
whom she got almost by brute force
away from another girl is more than
I can see: and why she doesn't realize
that he will see through her methods
and be turned against her on account
of than, ;o onotber thing fhot passpS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
BY CYNTHIA

Letters to Cvrthio's column must b
tcrt'ten on one side Of the pdpcr on,y
o'd riust be GiDned ,ci,h the ,rriters
ndme and address. The name Wtli not
DC published u the Tritc- does not ,Cish
70, Unsigned letters oud letters urlttcr
on both sides o. the paper wiN net hr
drsrcred Writers Who irish pcrSonnL
dnSWers that can be Dircr ~ the column
arc on'D UritteM Whcn absolutely ncets.
sdrp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Wants Provision Made for Lonely
People

Dear Crnthia-Kindly allow me -
and Miserable"
!, too. am lonely. Although have
been in Philadelphia ore year, the ac-
quantances ! have made in that time
are tappers, 10 which am very much
ave-se. crave the Companionship of q
sensible girl. who eajovs being with a
young man not for what she con got
parionship. h-artily agren with YOU
in provision ny city officials for tho
inro1ucton and entertainment Of the
citys lonely young people Here's
horlnS hear from You through Cyn.
thia. LONELY STRAEtTER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Cheerlo

Dear Crnthia-To Lonely, Unhappy
and Miserable: Don't look a the dark
side Of life, but cheer up. You will meet
the right young man some day know
friends am a Young F,nslishman.
twenty years and have only been in this
wonderful country six months. | don t
drink. smoke or dance. and my only
friends are $500 miles away. but ! don't
get downhearted So take a t.p from an
EngiJshman. Lonely, Unhappy and Mis-.
erable. Look on the bright side Of life
and let your mother see YOU are happy
Everything VIII come around alI r.Git,
ENGLISENAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Bv MRS. NJ. a. WILSON

- f~i I,.
rt2its reserved.
TllE fall cosmopolitan kitchen offers
L medley of splendid recipes that
trei SIR" VIII interest every housewife
IN" r''ln"S come from old sleepy mis-,
sion towns along the Rio Grande. and
ar" both spanish ana Indian. Inc
many cool days that are soon coming
will b" just the time to try these out
on the family.
Para Ostras A,,d,s
,,', ,.,
- "!s - van, pro'.ru "Es.eI uiSn,
''l !, n9N '.'' wv oHS"' s'""o'' 10
JN,t opening Tor variety , -
L",H "'SF oysters raretnllF' race
IN o"hlnE olHh '"ur 'an."sbo1ns OF ou
t"r ard heat slowly until hot. Now
adI thN We, 'drhin'd oysters ana dl!St
.'gh'lH with cum powder. ana thcn
NrrnkI" wit buttercd hreadcrumbs
an" haE" IN h"' oven rGr Or 'WeIy" nun,
u'Hs. serve on toast ne lndividual
haNlhS diSh may Z" nH'9 II DESIRED
Allow siX 70 cicht oys orS for each per-
son. To butter III" crumbs, add three
tablespoons Cf melted butter to three
quarter cup ot coarse nreancrnmnS ana
rNo h"tN"'N m" nhserS Hh'ii All tue
crumbs are we'll hl"hHed'
Gstras Chill Sus ConclIas
Minco very fin"
ThrCe whit" onions,
Tlro Groen and three Succt red pep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Decie

What may be called "negligee man.
ucrg" should be praCticed at negligec
hours. the hours Of slumber robes and
pujamaa Yawning and stretching may
he very hsalthful exercises, as sOme
uhysiral culruria,s proclaim, but these
vakiug-up or going -to-seep gestures
ought to be limited to the bedroom and
bathroom.
TO yawn and stretch during meal
time, as the young man illustrated Is
table manners At table every one Ia
supposed to be alive and interested
one who Is physically or mentally ex-
hausted should not accept II dinner
Invitation without first taking nar
TO refresh himself so that he may BE-
| able to contribute something to THE
| life OF the party" a well-bred man
| or woman, even. when suffering from
| fatigue or boredom. tries TO control all
outward signs of inward weariness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
A Widow Writes

Dear rynthia--I read your column In
YOUR paper every evening and no"Ca
where some OF the lonesome ones want a
leag gue where one can get to know Pc.
pie, think this would be a good thing
for any paper TO start a club for rcr
and women who are Classed as thh 'o0A-
some ones--and there are so many I.'-
ing lonely lives The influenza TOOK NV
husband, and have lived the lnrs =
life for four years I have two sNra''
children and know how 70 Is" . Nn~r.
and manage u; bur Il seems 'ha men l-r
afraid Of the widows and IAav" them
alone. There are many widow. n 'r.S
section. and all are good women -
TO church and the movies, and fnd 10
chance to get TO know any nice mon
and there must be a few hache,ors n.
wIdowers who would Ike to know s-ra
Of these Widows. If the bachelors w-I'I
only think II they had married rhrv
would have had q famil, and 'DarNe
more 70 keep than taking sonn vulon
WITH children, II seoms tho wer l;u
iIst s"'NEh and think Of u0 one hu'
themselves And just suoh ,rr
Cynthia, would help 70 r"t ra"' '" -
know each other wish You s'..'..4
and hope lots Of lonely peop,e get ?.
known each other.
a RE fCLAR TEADER
Your idea would turn the rhough, ~
the league into a matrimonial bureau
There ia no idea OF the paper erar, ru
such club or lea que. II Il Is started
L Is to be connected with a church and
Il IL 10 be designed for strangers N tha
city only. But there are no definite
mans at all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Adventures With a Purse

nEsP1TE the fact that we all declare
~ silk underwear to be possessed of
poor washing qualities. there are very
few Of us who do not pause before a
table which drips fold upon fold OF
the soft. silky undertakings so dear to
heart of all ''us women" While I was
adventuring I happened upon some
boomers of pussy willow taffeta. the
dainty pink Of rose petal. On either
leg Of the boomer was set in n square
of Irish lace. which was edged with
frills of fine lace. A pale blue rosebud
is tucked in among the lace and-well
just had to have a pair. They are
S2.9s.
A slip Of the hand. careless knock
of the dustcr, and crash goes some pei
piece of china or cooking pot on the
floor. to be picked up in broken, jagged
pieces. There can be had glue which
will mend not only china, but crock
cry. earthenware. almost anything abou
the house. The glue comes in a bottle,
for ten cents.
For names or shops address woman's Pas,
between the hours Of and 5