davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

South Prairie. Kent. sumner. Belle
vue Puyallup. Carnation. Tacoma.
Kirkland Izsaquah. seattle Yakima
ana Washington state Chamber N
Commerce.
All desiring 20 SO are asked 20 be
In Enumclsw ready 90 start for the
park entrance at . O'Clock The d!s.
lauco, EuumrlAw 10 entrance is 50
miles. AN on excellent gavsled road
iNnehcs Pass Highway and q beau-
uful and interesting drive an the
way.
The terminus Of tho trip VIII be AZ
white River camp, three miles into
the park from entrance. kept hy the
National Park company. where fun
meals or short orders Will hc served.
Those desiring 90 take their own
sltablea ~ course may DO 20. there
being camping place with stoves.
fuel aud water available Thea- wish,
ms 20 hike further up the mountain
may do 90 The Buckley band viii
furnish music Discussion 81 road
projects viii take place. A horseshoe
pitching tournament win be held.
Fiahing may be INDUCED in by those
10 Inclined.
There IL no entrance fee 20 park
or other charges on this occasion
fsraprs dot,bts The ,,isBnr, ~ a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
PLANS RAINIER
PARK TRIP
Enumclaw Club Invites Many
Other Cities 10 Go

An excursion 60 the white river
side OF Mount Rainier National park
u set Tor Tuesday, June H. under the
auspices II the commercial organize.
lions of towns and cities u King and
Pierce counties, 60 which every body
iA invited The Enumclaw CONNER
tial club this week made arrange
monts and issued invitations 20 or
ganlEationa Of Buckley, Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

across nll swift and lost no Time
asking him about moose grass 20
Swift asked 10 eco the grass tpeci
mems and IN lees than a minute
pulled out one af them.
That's A." ne taid. II was tho
garden variety OF snake gruss, which
b moved by the ton m Washington.
Idaho and Oregon And that allya
HeidemAnn. waa the end 81 the hlE
srat disappointment ~ his career
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
YAKIMA DISTRICT

Thorn Trad. CO.. Tborp
Mrs. HuEgins, Tictop
Ray Iaudrc, Ticton
y. Van Wormcr. Ticton
King Il King, Wppnto
Robert Weed, Mapnto
Mnpnto Trad. Co. Wnppio
phil BcrgcNin, Mckee City
VIM. DE Gooycr, Mckee city
Rcgimbnl Uros., Mckee city
-. &. MNclyor, Nnchcs
T.. smith Co., Nnchcs
skngps United store, IO1, prosser
whItstrnp Trad. Co.. II. II, D., prosscr
EoiInnsbc Bros.. Xt'lnh
walter burnett. Granger
N. n. Ncimnn, Granger
A. &. prcsson, Bucnn
prcsson Bros, Mnbton
Union Gnp Mkt, Union GBr
W. J. Davis, Donald
Dubuque 4 Portlnu, scIah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

Gains Grocery, Yakima
". ID. 1>insmnp, Yakima
n. VI. Lancaster. Yakima
Leon Bnbip Grocery, Yakima
Liberty Grocery, Yakima
Richmopd Grocery, Nnkimn
y. u. speoner. Yakima
sknggs United Sterc, 81, Yakima
sLnggs United store. ~, Yakima
Woodward Grocery, Yakima
Sears. Phil. sunnysidc
search, l.. A., Sunnysidc
skngps United store. ~. sunnysidc
I<irlsmclcr, Wm.. Sunnyside
shcarcr. II. r.. Toppenirh
sknggs United store, Ms, Toppcbish
young's Service station, Toppcnisb
&. y. TackIind, Grnndyirw
q. Wynn 4 son, Grnndvicw
The lInskins Co.. Grnndy'cw
J. q. Hatfield, ThorP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Boil only one minute

Making les and jams with Hood River Fruit Pen always
ees Boil the p only minutcuss long enough dissolve
the and blend Its with the flavor OF fruit juice
Jelly made this Is firm ender-brisnt color with
delicate natural avor Of the fresh fruit And get fully
more jelly or jam from the aoun OF fruit because OF 10
boiled Hood River Fruit Pectn simply pure
Tin and will affect the flavor color Of fruit juice which
Is added
Dealers listed on this supply with Hood River Fruit
Peetn Have bottle kitchen Make jelly
strawberries peaches spcosa those fruits thought
"jen" booklet Of tested recipes with every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
CAUSE FOR nIYnRcr

II understand Gerty CiddiEad IL
going 10 sue her husband for non.
support"
Yes, he refuses 20 Ray her barber
billF.-founEstown Telegram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

johnson, j., Rcnton.
Tonkiu. j. -. Rcnton.
stones Uneeka Grocery, Brcmcrtop.
Dcbo a Co.. T.. A., sol 4th street, Brcmcrton
Kennedy, J. A, Richmond Bench
w. w. womers Grocery, Edmonds.
J. Il. Mcfarland, Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Spent Months and $I,765
to Find Common Weed
Old Naturalist Here; Travelled 5000 Miles
to Find Plant for Roosevelt

How would sou like 90 Investigate
Ia new biological specimen. travel
5000 miles iB siN months. spend
fst63 of the government money
on the commission, and then find
ouJ that the biological freak was not
a freak az am and grrw In abundance
in every hack yafde
That what happened 10 G.. W. A.
heidemann, veteran lecturer and nat.
ualist, when be WAS commissioned
by President Theodore Roosevelt 10
investigate moose grass" in 1900
heidcmann. who ls acting as auditor
for the sportsmen's show Go he held
here July 1871, relates tho tale as
tho ono big disappointment Of his
carer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
These Dealers Sell Hood
River Fruit Pectin
SEATTLE

adams Adams. 5s2a neaeon Avenu.
ADAMS; ti.erEs 4, s4is fremont AVsnu.
allen, ". o., 7too Greenwood Avenue
tlmauisi. A.. soth Ave-. =. and Alaska -.
anderson. 9. A. 1909 Aurora Avenue
. ND. ON, =. o. s22a ballard Avenue
Ashton. "a. ~, 400 othsIio street
Avann. Robert esoi oaiiIornIs Avenue
auto Camp oreesry, aioi whitman Avenue
HALEY, y. W. Si ". MeGra~ street
m ms,%sr, e,ss.,,. i5tl l Belmont ,os Avenue
Bents, W. ~. 1850 Gath =.
u. a ". Grocery aud Market. ssI7 waiIinKford Ave.
nrown. u. ~, sd2o HainI-r Avenue
Brennen. ,. D.. 100 o.. END ~.
n1raus. g. L., s:21 Greenwood Avense
usrlin. y, ioi y. seth 81 n Meridian Ave.
Capitol nm Groeery. aet 18th Ave n.
Cars Cash oroeery. 22is FRANKLIN Avenue
ohsrbsrs. - 2ois W. Draw. street
CLARK. q. L., 25rd Ave. and Boyer 81
Clark, j.. $50 ~ soth street
Church, r. H. $3.50 2tth Ave. NJ. W.
eoss. nu ~ 500 so ;s's . az a n
Geek bros. sssS Uni,rrsity Way
oudHey J. A. 5ooI 18th Ave. n. W.
n ns nrSsr; j. :. 900, 900 w Gr ," street
Dodd.. Cash and Carry. 55,h ~. and Meridian Ave.
EdinErr. y. ~. 2soI Dearborn street
IIsen, - H. ssoi sixth Ave. y. W.
Eekstronh, John, 18th Ave. y. w. and W. eth 81.
ballard
rsbers Grocery. aIo i4th Ave. s.
ii.minE'- .rocrry, SEQ University Way
Fritr. q. j.. 2i2a 10th Ave. W.
hrdtund A johnson. slol a2nd n.
Chile, - H.. htln Rainier Avenue
ailitspie. &. H. $3.50 y. Madison street
Gold Medal Grocery. 1910 y. asth street
Grenada Grocery, 900 o.. Howell
Green. ~. D., 1888 Botheli Highway, seattle.
Green. ,. A.. kl33 Dallas Avenue
arocrterta stores. seattle. Wash.
ilhnE. ". ~. IIo2 2sth Ave.
Hnrrnh bros. 12t No. broadway
Hemphtit Bros. s50p University
nrmphiii. ~. H.. 8tt. Greenwood Avenue
Herrett n. H. 2ooI California Ava
iiitrirr. j.. sTtn 18th y. W.
iiokanson, sIoo .sth y. W.
Hotchk las. u. g.. 6Joi Ilth v. W.
hurIbutfs Grocery, JIp - And.
Hucy's Grocery. i7.s University Way
Uum~ricbous, w, 2s52 W. 85th street
Hudson. r.. A Son, 1857 18th y. T.. and soth.
lmbirr. 4. L.. 1tof East Union
Intcrinkcn Grocery, .sth No. aud Lynn
Jensen, y. A., a3ts Brneon Ave.
Jen.on. y. A., 1911 No. 18th street
krfHuy~r. II. L.. 2soD Mt. Rainier Ave.
Kelly, ben. 5000 Beacon Avenue
kirstein, y. 1870 Market street
knnpp's Grocery, p:oI 5Tth Ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
SEATTLE DISTRICT

fuEitt, A., sol Naval. Charleston
cowdy, l.. E, Itti Rodgcr. Charleston.
u. u. Perkins, 2ea wycoff Ave, Charleston.
skinner & scott, Charleston.
Deinur~nu & Uurencio. R~nton
Edwards, W. 4. D., Hcnton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
PORT ANGELES

GrossmRn. A. Fort Angeles.
Lnthrop, II. H.. Port Angeles.
Snowman, Grace, Port Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

Peen so that every will know exactly what it Is
Nothing artifieial-iust natural frui, product
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

Love Grocery, 1901 Colby
Moon 4 Rccp. Ipl: Hewitt Ave.
North Rucker Grocery, 18th Rucker
Chris Peterson. $685. broadway
Sanitary Market, laos Hewitt Ave.
smout's Grocery, 1891 Colby Ave.
stop q shop, .0is Hewitt Ave.
Keeps Grocery, 1904 Hewitt Ave.
Uldgwny. II. L., 3402 Onkes Ave.
sossnman Grocery, 10: Hewitt ave.
Turner. T.. NJ, .0I5 Hewitt Ave.
UpEfcmnn Bros, 2so6 Colby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

Shields said. when the remainder 5f
The 1888 taxes become due 20 those
who paid ono.half the bin before
MAY 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
BELLINGHAM
ALL CITY GROCERS
BELLINGHAM DISTRICT

Y. A. HcEE & SON, ro-Wooliey
sunrise Grocery, Mt. Vernon
whitney & Prntcr, Concrete
Clcnr Lake Mercantile Co., Clear !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

Kon wlek. Iis 2ith Ave-. Wv.
keitRge Grocery. 900 W. 5sth street
Lane. 7. A. 800 Lakeside south
I.ad1s,.r. 8: ~ $3.50 s4,s Ave. NV
Levine. VI, s7oI 18th \. ".
hi"%ls.. " ' roc "a No. d Sra o. y som
@ %sIs' r. o. sss. 3's isis Is aeih
I.uir'- Grocery. ans No. aeth -.
msi%ssr.,. grocery no cry. t5s7 California Ave.
Nabnksn. II. y, 1909 44th ;. ".
M Ma.ss c r. n ss iaS m ali
sniison. Louis. 1901 AIonIo \. W.
McI<san. Grocery, 52I y. And
Meksreher. y: =. eSoI sunny.ids Ave.
meys5 Trinke. 900 700. 2 s-, !; W.
MIeeIIL John asI3 California Ave.
Miios psPpa.. 5i5i ballard Ave.
Mns.r a s,l'T Ss,. = i s,s NO o. '''h st.
Mun.on a Son, oIoi ::nd y. W.
Nrupert, T.. Corner Market
Nielsen. Grocery; 4oIa W. Caller 81.
senerieh. ", i5os 18th
o.teTioh. W. G. 1912 Phinney Ave.
Pripp william, s24 ". 52nd =.
Prices Grocery Store. 1901 No. 45th ~.
n n, Mrs.; A. so 100 No; 30 soss st.
Reliable Cash Grocery Market 1851 18th SO.
Rish"aS John Oh ~ ZOO % R tain Ave-
Ro.iyn Grocery. AIS 9Th Ave. No.
salmon nay Grocery, $500 24th n. W.
S~pp, J. -, 20~ Fulton street
shrrburne, q. L., s42 w. 65th street
smith, I'D, 1901 No. 52nd
snow a. Son, 20 No. seth street.
standard Grocery, Queen Ave. 4 Boston
stevens Grocery, I1p w. Goth st.
strong a. Gwinn, Goth q First y. Y.
The Park Grocery 655s 10th n. w.
The bungalow store, 4142 Woodland PARK Ave.
Tunstad. l.. r., 1850 Rainier Ave.
Union Grocery A Market. 900. Duwamish Avenue
Valentines Grocery, SOL W. 73rd street
wade, W. A., 445i Woodland Park Ave-
NnIingford Public Market, No. s5th Meridian
wriseI, j.. A., p225 Rainier Ave.
VIII, r. A.. 2soI Madison
williams A Meehan. 5505 Duw nmIsh Ave.
winxios Grocery a Market, 1901 Woodland Park Ave.
winkeIs a sebo, 5000 Aurora
whitman, II. H., $40 Rainier Ave.
Woods Grocery, 10i Wells street
woodrufrs Grocery, col Bellevue No.
Yocum. Inc A. H., sol CIorcrdaic
TreEiedcd. l.. L., 40 Sanitary Market-Green's
Grocery
smith. Chas II. Stall No. IS, Lower Pike Place
Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

Rcnpctt, G. w, Port Angeles.
Kingdom. W. A., Fort Angeles.
Cnrboncttc Grocery, Port Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
EVERETT

Hoston Grocery. $50: Colby Ave.
broadway Groccry, 32o: broadway
Black Grocery, 1907 Hewitt
Ghciap Fruit a Grocery Store, 2T0I Lombard
ohurch's Grocery, 32o. Wetmorc
Coast Grocery, 1902 Hewitt
EekIund Grocery, 20. wctmore
Frank y. Bncr. 1891 Rockefeller
1Ioknpson Grocery, $50. Fucker
Hnusop Grocery
Humphrey Grocery, 1901 Wctmorc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

Anderson, sherman, Mt. Vernon
Rurton * Uurton, Bininc
Bntdorf. John, burlington
Hnglund e. Ringscth. Avon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

snohomish Fruit Growers Assn, Snohomish
Central Cash Grocery. Monroe
Grange Warehouse, Monroe
Eggert Mercantile Co.. Lake stevens
Berg's Cash store, Lake stevens
VIM. Miller, Granite Falls
NJ. L.. Chnppcii, Granite Falls
Cal. Morgan, Inc, Granite Fails
Klaus Bros, Granite Falls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

France doubts The wisdom of in.
stslllng radio rsts In hospitals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

snuk Grocery, Darlington
{. 4. Farrell & SON, EdEccomb
Fair Grocery, Arlington
L, & L.. Grocery, Arlington
y. L.. bartlett. Mnrysvilic
A. u. Cranmcr. snohomish
Croft & Acorn, snohomish
stop q shop, snohomish
Evening star., 1924-12-15
DorothyDix
Should q Mon
Discuss
Business at
... Ho1nef
Gives Three
VieUpoints of
the Subject
If Husband Enjoys Talking Over the Days
Business and if His Wife Is True
Helpmate He Should Discuss
His Affairs With Her.
His Affairs With Her.

nS ] ~ @ Or A nS sa n a
We his ONCE his home on leave " his wife only "
;ss subject the other day. and each
man 1so 's !. onossa @ .ss .s % % %
invested and never make move
hs
,.nss ';, :% a does so no: She
S s @ s s ra hs a"a
sa4 OWN with a @
nrsshns osr puns situation R0
mood Of a proposision.
rsa sns mss ADDED oar @ % I @ tina. M an am @ active M
think S sh,vsd ugh,
&c s.S that S :s S sss lis @ Is '
7: 1 s :H:':
talked % s M v M & n7 S TsS the her Ssou s has
@ ss % % Aa"
pa ;S:x
s' to teach her how to
people ss great s % "1 3 % them mani Ts 4 SPEND nSi"f
srs tne sse s 5 s vi Be s1Ts
her;
'f" 'S
ei either an" " " because " " Ism good wife and helpful
got to a Sss1 @ ss s anna nyu and % s %
ss5s5::. sss S:r: sy
ss ss; :. q S ss
''S@' Q" "e and
g s nj @ ss NJ i: s ss s s: L 1e ne q %
sS S d'S" al s8s sleep Hs
'''"S poHorGr my DIX
Evening star., 1924-12-15
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN. over p: neat appearing; steady out
side work; good pay. Apply 300 Federal
SALESMEN-WE HAVE
an opening for Eve wide-awake men to sell
wDlysKnight. Overland and kissel automo-
biles: salary and commission TO those that
qualify: we prefer married men between the
ages Of 25 and 30 years.
DAVIES MOTORS, INC.
l4th AND PARK ROAD NV: 1e'
STRONG LEGAL RESERVE
LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY HAS EXCEPTION
ALLY ATTRACTIVE GEN
ERAL AGENCY OPENING
FOR MAN OF CHARACTER
AND UNOUESTIONABLE
ABILITY TO PRODUCE.
APPLY 200 COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
BETWEEN 9 AND 10 AM.
AND 4 AND 5 PM.
FORD SALESMAN.
We have room for one sales
man of unusual ability who
wants to earn big money per-
manently and who will be salts
fed with smaller earnings for a
short period while building up
connection; adequate financial
assistance to the right man dur
ing building process. Success
full statesmen in other lines de-
sirous OF entering the bigger
automotive field will find this
worth investigating. For ap-
pointment telephone
SALES MANAGER.
Main o97O.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

much
is
to his wHe only
spending he makes:
from
Evening star., 1924-12-15
What Can She" Give Him.

What shall She give Him? !?
Christmas is coming and the girls
are looking for gifts for the men to
whom they are engaged, the men to
whom they may soon be engaged
the men to whom they are married
and the casual friend. What, they
wonder, in the name of Santa Claus
and Cupid. mistletoe and holly, are
appropriate gifts?
Gifts for husbands are not SO diff
cult. Anything so unromantic as a
safety razor, or bath towel, and,
for a good beginning, he is sure to
need socks. For father, uncle,
brother. anybody of definite connec-
ton, you see, gifts are easy to select.
IT is the delicate and uncertain rela-
lions that send girls trooping about
the shops at Christmas time, bending,
undecided. over counters. doubtful
and puzzled over what is best to
select.
The engaged girl does not need to
be strictly conventional in her gifts
to her fance, but may give more per-
soual presents. She may properly
give him a scarfpin, smoking jacket,
silk umbrella. a mahjong set or
something for their future home.
For the casual acquaintance, on the
other hand, a girl should content her.
self with a Christmas card.
1t Is tie girl VINO is lH-pet~eeH,
who IS in the beyond-the- Christmas
card but mot in the smoking jacket
class, whose problem is most puz-
zling.
There are the old stand-bys, call
endars, leather card cases. purses, and
bill folds He may need a new foun-
lain pen Why not set of mono
gram playing cards? Penknives, pa
per cutters. engagement pads, desk
clocks, and book ends make accept
able gifts.
II you know his tastes we'll, you
maN also consider cigar jars, pipes,
cigarette holders, and tobacco pouches
for the man who smokes. But do not
give cigars or ciragettes-every man
wants to buy his own.
There are always books. They are
the safest presents a girl can give, in
any case, and they are almost ideal
rifts for "the man." II thoughtfully
and appropriately chosen. it is like an
expression of your own heart, and
often a better language than you can
speak What books? That depends
Evening star., 1924-12-15

There are few homemakers who
own sowing machines and whose
houses do not boast sewing rooms
who know just what to do with their
machines. This is assuming that the y
q" not own the latest electric ma
chIne-the portable. the desk or table
models. II one has these modern in
NentionS. she is fortunate. indeed
l'robahly within comparatively few
ears these machines will have taken
The place of old models. just the
upright piano succeeded the square
Then the problem that now perpleXes
the house wife will be solved. How
ever. there are not many electric ma
chimes Yet in homes. as compared
with the vast number OF those run
by foot power. So today let US see
about some decorative ways of dis
Suising old-style sewing machines
one of our Column Friends has sent
in a request, which results in the
immediate consideration of this sub
ject.
In Odd Places.
Dear Mrs. Walker-Can you sug-
Gcst something by which a sewing
machine may be made less unattrac-
tive in room? In these days, many
have to have machines in dining
guest. living or sleeping rooms, and
they look so badly. Can YOU suggest
coverings IN. T. d.
Two Camounages.
There are two ways of Disgusting
sewing machines SO that no part of
the machine will be visible. Each
disguise is the sort that any home
maker who can tinker with tools
can make easily. IL she has not this
IL Io nf 10 i,7e he
sary frames made is trifing. With
either frame and a few yards of
cretonne or other drapery fabric.
some tacks and a hammer, the COM
pleted article can emerge from under
the homemaker's fingers.
Bookcase Hides Ii.
The first disguise is a bookcase.
with one wide, low shelf for maga-
zines or large and cumbersome books,
and a second or perhaps third of
the average height and depth leav-
ing a top shelf for ornaments.
Three boards or a box the right
width and height, with one end
knocked off, forms the first section.
The sides of this frame should be high
enough 40 that a shelf can be put
on cleats five. inches or so below the
top. 1t forms the magazine section.
I ne SHSIi VI SueifSS dpo"e 'iiS S"OHi "a
not be SO wide and must be high
enough 50 tina: the average e-sized
volume can stand beneath IL. This
board forms the top of the impro-
ViScd bookcase.
QuelI the Case.
The frame may be painted or
stained to suit the finish Of the room
or the furniture. A dark stain is rec
commended, this tends to minimize
the size of the case. 1t may be paint
Evening star., 1924-12-15

Last mite after suppir pop took his
little red note book out of his pockit
| and started to open 1t, saying, Yee
gods, for the love OF mud, for the love
Of peet.
Watts a matter, Willum? ma sed.
Somebody went and stuck buntch
Of Red Cross Crissmus seals In my
memorandum book and they've stuck
to the pages jest ware some of my
valuable notes and actresses are. pop
sed
Me thinking. G, good mite. And I
sed, L put them there to remind you
that you promised to buy some seals
from me. pop.
Very thaughtful of you. I'm sure,
and sippose ] cant pull them off with
out pulling the notes and addresses
on with them, sippose it costs me mil
lions of dollers? pop sed. And he
started to try to get the seals off
| easy, saying. Confound 1t to blazes.
blast 1t all, this is fine mess, this is.
Now Willyum, Benny is trying to
make record in his skool for selling
the most seals. I think you mite buy
some from him, ma sed.
He's fine salesman. | must say.
Wy don't he sneek in my room in the
ded of mite and paste them all over
me and try to win me over that way?
pop sed. Hang it to smithereens, Ill
never be able to pull these things of,
they're stuck like glue, he said.
But Willyum, you know very well
wat a wonderful charity 1t is, ma sed,
and pop sed, 1 know il was a Won
derfill peece of bonehededness to plas-
ter them on top of my addresses, and
ma sed. But Willyunl, haven't you any
feeling for the CRATE cause?
My notes may be gone forever un-
der this ocean of mucilidge. yee gods
be logical, pop sed.
I may not be logical but I'm chari-
table, and I'm going to buy 200 seals
from Benny and you haff to give me
the money back, ma sed
Wich he probably will. and he went
down to the kitchin to get the stamps
off by holding them over the steem
out of the tea kettle.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

tConfiBued ON NeAr ParrJ
Evening star., 1924-12-15

ed to match the woodwork in a room,
or il may be black. Whatever the
tone, it should harmonic with the
room. Attach a brass rod al each end
of the lowest shelf, and on it hang a
drapery reaching TO the floor. \
plain color is recommended, especial
" if the machine is 10 be placed in
main room of a house. With ball
bearing casters. a machine can be
pushed behind these curtains and be
completely concealed when not in use.
Dresser Camouaase.
If a machine is in a chamber. an
excellent disguise can be made from
two boxes II the machine has not drop
head, or from one. IL it has. One
large box should be of the right size
to allow the machine to stand beneath
il. Cover the top with cotton wad
ding and then with dainty cretonne,
lacking it along the edges. Make two
hangingS of the cretonne as long
twhen hemmed) as the box Is high
and wide enough to be gathered a
little before tacking along three sides
of the top edge OF the box. The
hangings should divide in the center
front. but should be full enough for
the opening not to show. Around the
edges where the fabric is tackled put
cretonne, lined with sateen in a tone
you wish to accent in the cretonne.
Or the ruche may be of heavy satecn
pinked at each edge before pleating.
If a mirror is hug above this stand
and two candlestickS with decorative
candles are placed at each side with
an ornamental box between. none
would suspect the charming dresser
with the disguise for sewing ma
chine.
With High Tops.
Those who have the other model
with the high cover for the upright
head will have to do d bit more work
10 make their Disgusting frame. Two
boxes Will be needed, and the top Of
the lower one will have to be saw ed
away in the middle to allow for the
high part of the machine. The upper
box must be as deep as the lower one,
but not as wide. Cover each part
separately. The side hangings should
be tucked to the box, but the front
curtain must be separate, and on a
brass rod, with fastenings, that fits
close and from which the rod can be
slipped quickly whenever the ma
chine is drawn out. However, re-
moving the top portion will uncover
the machine sufficiently for stitching
unless a great deal of sewing is to
be done. Cover the tops Of the boxes
with one or two layers of wadding.
no more. and the sides with slightly
ruff1ed pieces.
The same arrangement of mirror
above and candlesticks each side. may
be used with this style of dresser.
Place the tall candlesticks on each
side Of the center high portion, not
on top of it. Put an ornamental box
there.
Copyright. 1e24.}
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Special Goldfish Dish.

Take two pounds OF homeless salt
Goldfish. Soak in cold water for "a
hours, changing the water as often
as possible. Place the Goldfish in a
saucepan with water until it comes
to a boil and strain ready for use.
Take three onions. half a Glove of
garlic, braise with sweet oil, chop
four tomatoes fine. and slice four
pimentoes and four potatoes. Mix
all with Goldfish, add one-half = pint
Of broth, and season with cayenne.
Cover and place in the oven for 80
minutes.