davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Egg Crate Thief
Captured at Last

For u ur. nn,h the Gurrlsur dl-
II-.a. .L 4T.rel .-rw la.rr. rs
thirty -auz.u rgg crates IN ,TaE-i,
y uelncr ng "2pIr-a ur parcel uuaL
they Won Z mgatrDoIaly disappear
and not cF nu au 0wclcl 20 tell the tale.
These los, became so ecsoTc that
some firm a. GuHu0sDn quit using
the mails, and wc suppose the anne
condition obtained al other towns.
or cOurac the postal and eNPrcaE
authorize got busy and finally dccid-
Cd that al express messenger named
l. K. RickmIn. might be the guilty
party. Thry tau-ferTed him 10 tho
Alamo~a ran, wh.rcupon thirty DOZEN
cg- crate quit disappearing over
here and logan on the San Luis yalley
railroads. EIrEman was switched
back on the Gunnison run. and last
week va aa.eatcd at Sal.da for the
ALLEGED theft Of five crate. Of cackle-
bcrricr.
Chief Postal Inspector Julius c.
LindIauI made the arrest and s,atcs
that E.esmau has made complete
confess .Du coEGUug several month";
He as not saving the egg for
Lent, but Of. posed Of them to local
merchant. here and there. or to com
mission men, his method being to
strip OF the shipping tag and substi-
tute another Of his own. II is even
reported that some folks in Gunnison
purchaaeI eggs Of Rickman.
II woIl5 look a. tho ordinary com
mon sense would have told a man he
could not get away with that sort Of
thing very long, but tho experience
is a dea teacher, fools will learn in
no other"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
POwderhOrn
NsWs-chsnpisa Cerr~.psnds.ee ,
20 O q q o o o o o O O 90 O

w.tn~zday. Apru >. 1925
T M Gray returned from Gunrls son
last THgrsday.
Sfna' huumans came down from hts
ranch up the Ceboiia 60 attend M.
dam saturday night
NJ and Mrs H. =, Ferguson are at
The Tot springs 70 remain a month for
ths t-u"Ht % their health.
NJ Viola Burns of srrue~r was q
wseL md visitor in he valley AZ the
h9fnF ": Mf. and Mrs.. Eugene Wilson.
ATfHsr tanner MAS down from
Cath stral on Friday. remaining until
Tueslag as the guest OF FLOYD Wilson
and David Howard
NJ ard Mr. 4 Bailey wilson and
htss Marie CpuEhlin % Gate View
Nrrs week end guests Uf Mrs. y. 81
Wis and th. Fred Wilson family
Gle rurr Howard and Miss lima
Diet nf Cathedral attended the dance
last saturday night and were IN.
gucats q the ". g. Howard family
until sunday Afternoon
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Ne".-CLHmpion C.~r--pssi.Sr~
- - - % o q % - - q o q 900

Tu~sdzy. April :
Ia-aarph F-gr a.rars-I f.r Paanla
.arf seek. Easrr be- arH' far tEsat-
rrHuf
EuuE.r ramPIrisa hls work At
rho ranch n Nra q a. hrHrfsur and
LH u-s afayIuE Hlth HI- snn Frank.
fnr fsH dEFr
EIae Iona lI.u opened school Nom
daE 4 number ~ thu pupils were un-
able tu attend fnF a few dags as our
TrHtH 1Fs rrsnHIu= aP
Peter IHInuI tnfarFrH gs that hr viii
H.~Hr boz a|lh lE again Hs J.nI-m-
r'a..s being 900 IrafjaEu Loo about two
arrlr The TInHla are al Ig1s AuEe-
loo california
Ir.fn Information received from
Denver David bahIman ~ crested
Hottie Ias hasH appointed afars mauag-
vr - the baldwin store Nj urEIman
DO talmcr eUpiugrr % the Alpine and
fhH store company BE boz .n psrfsd to
arrive this U,sl and assume charge
10 she near future
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Theo. Davis. c. f. Lcming. and
Walter SDucEcy Of the Rio Grandc
brldgc force, were in our city over
The week end, visiting their families.
The bridge gang Is now working up
the Lake Fork on some needed re-
pairs for tho road.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
.551si0uIoflheNalBd8IiH..E.. y.
SapinerO
N-~.-cLanpis. csrre.sssdssee
J o q o o q % % q q O o @ @ O O @

ThursdEy. April 10
NJ and NJ = u. ChiIds moved %
On l. ra u=rl last Er~.lL
Nj. Evelyn MeCrsady spent the
S.eE md At her home IN Fitkiu-
Dr. Nepouugrh q Gunuissn mad. a
prof nal G al ia Sapsnsr0 Thursday.
NJ and M Hfk~ Rover cam. IN
sAiu 1ly 20 spend The summer iu
Sapiusr1-
II Reno returned Saturday from
D.nErr Vs. here he has Bsen pisitin- for
som time With hIs family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Ragged Mountain
e"CIA"1ien 'eFfesV"hde"ee
o % a. o o % u o q o q q o q o ,

April = IH-f
Mr. shasG,r taught school for Mr.
AIH-aE FT.dag
WA. Ealrh cam. up with bunch
81 Enrzs, FTlduy.
HzFr1 BEHEman made a bEslu~rs TIP
O. FaeU.a Friday.
T.ss Tt-Ir.a EsuTsn spent tt- week
end uf EEe Roy GaFn EHU-
AZ ErG Mr. Roy EEF- were as8=F-s
az lE- Errrg H8trhLua bDFH. sunday.
Hr ana Mr. ID AfIts1u are afdfnl :
the week end with Mr. AlIlsans par
susz
GLaEnrt Decker q Pa0rIa came Up on
'Er -Ea-- saturday lie IE o. b. rsu-
glHy - az the EufsfaTd ranch
Fred IE-Itsu went 90 Fauu.a and
Delta nr h4uIuass Trip Nrraar. sr-
g-a'.aE ia return the last Of the week,
DrHItt 'suadTIrh as unlarEr one
das last week and rrrI aud .rF...4 dis
rlzEE EDr~. II sas nsry painful FOR a
frH 1aga but .s Hrfar better saa
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Baldwin

o % g o oooo 300 900
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Two carloads Of Mexican beet work
ers went thru to the UncrNfs2 gre
beet fields Saturday. Reas t*- ing
for 1924 has begun in the lbHer al
leys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Menus for
the Fdm1Iy

Dreakfast-Gppca. steamed HON.
lny with thin cream. toasted bran
bread, ounce honey wsfnes. milk.
coffee.
Luncheon Corn a Ia Creole. steNed
carrots. baked potatoes. rice pudding
whole wheat bread butter cocoa
tea.
Dinner - Broiled hailbui steak.
baked caulifiowsr. mashed sweet 20.
tatoes. celery aud chbhaRe salad.
compete % fruit sponge cake. bread
and butter milk coffee.
A good rule 10 keep IN mind Is
that mo fried food should bo given
10 child under eight years OF
course. this means no waffes for
breakfast.
Home made iellles and Jams are
excellent food for small people and
make up for the lack Of fathers pie
IN many instances The pure juice
Of fruit has tonic effect when
combined with sugar IN a Jelly that
10 quite beneficial A piece Or bread
and butter thlnly spread with jelly
ofiou answers a. dessert when one
a. leas than 10.
Before preparing tho caullflower
for baking remove enough for the
younger members 81 the family
Mash with a fork and season with
salt. butter and a tiny BIT OF papriisa
Tor a child under niH years Of aEc.
After one Is four years old hominy
makes change from breakfast
cereal.
frcsied BY Slater Nary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
BY MARIAN HALE
'iofgrcs Posed By Ruth MalcoimsoH
fMiss AmeucaJ

Pictures Posed ~ Ruth MgIcolmhoH
fMiss AmeucaJ
TT takes a strong viii power 20 keep
W sour exercises AZ home when
tho novelty has worn or and they
have become routine.
The best tpuF u 20 keep constantly
before you mental picture Of what
you Wish 20 become
The exercises TOR the arms and up.
per part OF the body arc mos, Inn
poTiant for the beauty seeker. They
should be combined with the breath.
ms exercises that should be- u part Of
every days program.
A. soon as you set out of bed.
stand before an oicn window and
take a dozen or more deep full
bfra,ha.
Then raise the arms over tho head
or straight Ia front o. you and as you
raise tho arms lnhalc deeply and as
you lower them. eTpci your breath.
always keeping all movements
under perfect control.
Throw your arms outward and Dc.
scribe large circles with them. first
70 the right. then 10 the left.
Take a wand. II you have Il. or a
yarIstlck or umbrella, and grasp Il
with each hand. leaving only about a
foot OF space between your hands.
Raise the wand high on the left eide
aud hwoop down 20 Il just escapes
the floor and come up high with Il on
the right aide. twisting tho body as
much an possible
This II vigorous exercise. but an
effective one. ~ should be done only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

NEW YORK. oct. io.--what does
IN your solo rcvcaif
II may - that you can read char.
actsr In a pcrsop's face. or from the
shape Of tho hands-but can you tell
who puts tho best foot forward
Recently a French specialist De.
elnrcd that tho feet bctruy character.
isiics as readily a. the head or hands
and now comes Dr. William NJ.
ScholL. national authority on Tho foot
and just returned from a European
trip. 20 explain how. within given
limitations. TO read pedal personality.
He says tho fee, bsiray many &C.
crets.
Here are few observations that
might 10 made at bedtime or in the
morning:
Tho active. alert races OF tho world
have wellarched feet. Note tho
Greek seulpturat works and sou viii
see strong. supple. higharched feet.
As civilization slides downward the
feet tend moro and more toward the
aboriginal and the feet grow fla,ter.
with n clumsy shutnIng walk. II II
hard 20 imagine leader OF men iay.
Ing a bad case OF flat foot
The sentimental foot; it Is long.
thin and tapering. an arc tho hands.
This indicates m artistic tompera.
meut. constituencies and capacity
for much love. A thorobred horse
has such lines.
The practical foot: n Il sauarcly
built and firm and not particularly
beautiful II has not been distorted
by trick styles In shoes. Common
sense IS indicated by sduarcness.
This person has not surrendered 10
vanlties but has thought OF comfort
and usage. II Is solid.
The vagrant or wanderers foot: II
is flat from misuse and lack OF care.
II spreads loosely with toes well sep.
arated.
Tho tlmld root: this IL 10 be found
chiefly In the unroundcd. somewhat
fiat foot Of tho growing girl. II has
poor Muscular control and indicates
indecision and timldity.
The rugged foot: II is TO be found
chiefly in the British Isles. n rugged
unspoiled foot II Is short and
chunky and may be found IN noun.
tain people and those who live hardy
lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Marriage Vas
Sad Mistake

Dear Miss Grey: A young man
married NJ the age OF II and was
divorced two years later.
Recently he married again with.
ont bis parents consent and lied
about his first marriage. Hs was
registered as a single man before
his second marriage. Is this mar.
rage iegals
Can a marriage be annullsd II the
couple have never lived together.
which Is approximately a month";
Tho marriage was all a sad mis-.
take and has been kept a secret. I
hope you viii print an answer be.
fore Saturday, as II Is important.
MRS. l.. q.
II the couple obtained a marriage
license and were married In hocord-
ance with the state laws. II Is legal.
Tho record must DO cancelled by an.
uullment or divorce proceedings.
Under tho circumstances. as you
state them. annullmcnt proceedings
might be Instituted. In any event.
the advice OF first.class attorney
IS necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
u NCTN I n n Leaves for Memories
r. I JIM n X Spices for Excitement
- = Salt for Preserving
HOW TO MAKE
FRENCH SEAMS

. LESSON no. : IN DREssAIAKING
This Is the seventh instailmsnt
% series on dressmakinE
which Mp. Pearl Baitin. Of the
Baitin school Of DrsssmullinE
and Design. Is writing for The
Starr
I. ERENCII seams Do not need bast.
Il ing when one learns 10 handle
materials and pins. The pins are
placed with the same caro- as f5r
other seams along the line where The
finished stitching Is % come only
the seams are out. The fittlug d a
garment h done with pins-seams
out. After the nttinE. II one u Just
learning 20 sew. u Il best 20 haste
along the fitting line but with prac.
iice ono can learn 70 sew on the
sewing machine with the prcsser foot
just outside the pins. The seam r.
then trimmed down. the pins removed
and when the seam - pressed and
turned the second sewing should
bo right where the pins were along
the fitting line.
when making a French seam IN A
peasant blouse az the undsrarm.
stretch this seam az the turn, both
the first and second sewing. This
keeps II from pucksring and tearing
out
Most garments that need bastinE
need bastng well and just as pins
show you where 10 haste. 90 bastinE
shows the finished seam line. 50 have
the bssting straight and close.
Mark tho center front and center
back OF ali garments with a long.
white thread mark. II Is well % put
IN other markings such as waist line.
bust line etc. In making tailored
garments mark the seam lines. This
simplifies alterations II there are
any.
When stitching on a sewing ma
chine. hold the seam out both front
and back 70 keep the stitching from
drawing. II tho pTesseF foot seems 70
push the upper piece OF material.
even tho the machine Is IN perfect
adjustment, raise the foot and adjust
the material al intervals rs you 80
along
When turning a corner. raise the
prenserfoot turn the material with
tho needle lin the corner, adjust the
sewing line. lower the foot then sew
slowly for several stitches. With cleo
trio machines hold the wheel so iAat
Il Will not 10 too fnst.
tfFs.=.ss.f..fes
NEXT WEEK-Bound Buttonhoie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

tho case of drug addict Il II likely
20 bs bony and the flesh white from
Impaired circulation f.mAclatlon Is
shown moru quickly IN the Zee, than
probably any other part OF tho body.
Tho adventurous foot: u shows
rough usage, il likely 10 be bun.
ioned and on; % form. II lacking in
caro- ard well worn and mutcird.
Frequently is found IN policemen and
others who use their feet great
deal
''of courr.' concludes DR.. Schsii.
sole reading is no more 100 per cent
certain daan palm reading. hut IN
general way you can classify a per.
aou'a characteristics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
cHILDREN.s SPONGE CAKE

One and two thIrds cups flour. ~
teaspoons baking powder. ! cup
graduated sugar, eggs. milk, Z
teaspoon salt. = teaspoon vanilla.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Break
eggs into measuring cup and fiji cup
with milk. Add 10 dry ingredients
and beat wen for seven minutes. Add
vanilla and pour into an oiled and
courcd pan. Bake 20 minutes In a
moderate oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
She LOUeS Him.
LOVeS Him Not?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

DEAR MISS GREY: will plunge Immediately into my
II problem 10 space.
Last Christmas became greatly infatuated q don't know
II was ove with my cousins chum who returned for the
holidays
He also fell in love with me but did not tell me until he
returned last May He then asked my mother and my uncle
who advises fatherleS family They said must wait
until finish the university, which will be two years
All of friends suspect know of what you might
well call our engagement. This only makes my problem
more difficult He urges 10 accept engagement
ring; but find myself using mothers lack of consent
shield against IT, I'm afraid 10 60 My studies suffer
II is actually making me i'll and unhappy.
I'm constantly comparing him TO my friends friends
Their smooth conversation makes his hitherto unnotced but
decided hesitation stand out. Little mannerisms CRATE
me- When insist that he attend to his personal business
errands first instead of putting my pleasure
venence first meek IF YOU want to- gTees me- and
he forthwith tends TO his work first In company he
is either very bashful awkwardy kddish He calls my
fancy work your truck and fails 10 notice the tiny
teSies, such as taking 4 chair start TO
In contrast he is neat Christian, self-educated trust
worthy highly thought of and has responsible and
stantly rising position.
Miss Grey with the seeming lack Of the old feeling, the
dread of not having home for years the 9TH
will what will do?
Do love him. wonder, but let false pride hurt me-? DO
dare break his almost worshpfu and wonderful faith in
me and all women by telling him late that I'm afraid?
Can't you help me? A SEEKER OF RIGHT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

Tho American foot :; T. not as
chunky ~ tho Easilsh foot. but
whore caro- In footwear has been used
u Is short. muscular md we'll
squared n indicates specialization
and vitality
Tho criminal foot & Is likely to ~
distorted or 10 resemble a claw. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

a few minutes AZ first until the mus
elen arc accustomed 70 the strain.
The real beauty Of the arms lies
IN their grace and their expressive.
ness. Try TO copy the poses OF some
Of the most beautiful pieces Of stBtu.
airy and painting. ~ first you may
feel rather stiff and felf-conscious.
bat II you persist you can make your
arms az expressive as your face and
as individual
Always when exercising strive for
grace and Hymmctry rather than
muscle and iry 10 DO a variety OF ex-
crciseS instead OF just one or two
vigorous ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Can't you help me?

You remind me Of the child
who cried for the moon. No
doubt you will b. unhappy II
you do marry the man. and just
rs unhappy Il you don't
Have you ever sat yourself
down in the quiet OF your own
room and had q good heart.to-
heart talk with yourself about
your problem Have you ar.
gucd sides thoroly2 II 20. Il
seems TO me you would realize
that You expect altogether too
much OF the man. No human
being. man or woman. IS per.
feet. altho love NJ first sight
often Elorifies the lover 20 the
extent that his faults arc placed
far In the background As the
glamor OF love wears Off. his
Shortcomings loom NJ. one by
one.
From your description OF the
young man. he would seem a
pretty fair sort. But you would
never be happily married TO him
II you insist upon making con-.
Parsons Of the wrong sort. II
you prefer 10 consider manner.
isms" above character. why not
be frank with the young man
and tell him so az onee7 II Is
doubtful II your revelation would
permanently wreck the life Of n
man Of his eaiiber,
Why no, make Il clear 70
him. at any rate. that you
must follow the advice Of your
relatives In two years time
you should easily be able 10 dc.
termine whether sou should
marry. Time Inevitably Is the
happy solution OF such affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
HaHolceen
Games

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
print in your columns list OF Hal.
lowe'en games suitable for high
school students. and how TO play
them? Thanks. MARY.
The time.honored Halloween Gus.
tom Of trying to take "a bite Of an
apple that hangs from a string will
take on much zest IL, instead Of a
string, a fine elastic Is used.
The Fatal Blow-Mark off a large
aheet Of paper into six.inch squares
and In each square write a fortune
or fate. Place the paper on the floor.
Each player in turn, standing on a
mark three feet from the paper
places 4 small feather in the palm Of
his hand and blows II. He may
learn his fate by reading what Is
written in the square on which the
feather lands.
Why don't you buy a book OF
games because. in this way, YOU
would get much larger selection7
Space does not permit me TO print
more. You can get the "Bogie Book"
at any stationery store or at the sta.
tionery counter Of any department
store for 10 cents. II contains a
good selection Of games and stunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Lost
KeepSnke

Dear Cynthia Grey. / wonder Il
you could help me 20 find my
watch7 lost Il off my arm either
last Saturday or Sunday. and have
advertised, but without result.
II Is a small ladies' Elgin wrist
watch. case No. 35o47i2. gold with
a black ribbon. ] value this watch,
especially as my husband gave II to
me before we we're married.
Any assistance from you would be
greatly appreciated.
MRS. G.. !. MOVES.
go n. 18th St.
Telephone SU nset.sss5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
HOME FURNISHING

TUE smaller the room. tho
4 softer and more neutral
iB tone should he the color OF
the larger backgrounds. The
deeper and more vivid coiorH
should be applied 20 the
smaller spaces and objects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Can't Find Men
Who Aren't Mnshy

Dear Miss Grey: I wish someone
would solve this problem for me.
Where can a refined, well-educated
girl meet men Of the right type7 /
go to public dances OF the better
class, also attend church occasionally.
Ny circle Of friends 10 quite large.
am a highly-trained office girl
and am now drawing a very good
salary, yet am not satisfied.
IT has been my experience that the
average man gets mushy the second
or third time he takes A. girl out:
sometimes tho frat. and no needs
absolutely no encouragement from
the girl.
What would like 70 do Is 10 meet
men OF tho right caiiber. How can
that be done?
Hoping that you can solve this
problem. am.
Sincerely,
ELEANOR.
How about II, readers? Can you of.
fer Eleanor" any helpful sugges.
lions as 10 how sbo may meet tho
sort OF young men she desires as
friends?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
GYPSY GIRDIFS

Gypsy gindies Of very bright silk
or Of black satin embroidered IN
brilliant eolofn are held together "a
front BY ornaments and the ends
allowed 10 fail to the hemline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Contributes
Recipe

Dear Miss Grey. I want The star
readers TO have the benefit OF recipe
that has never failed. II Is ono for
apple tap.oca and It Is a great favor.
ito with our family, especially In.
men folks.
At this time OF the year when
apples are tasty and juicy. they ney.
er seem TO get enough Of IL. Here
II s:
Pare and quarter six tart apples.
Place in dish and cover with one cup
sugar. 10 which has been added salt
and spice 10 suit, and butter.
Cook Is minutes in double boiler
= cup minute tspioca and qinch or
salt In quart OF hot water. stirring
frequently. Pour over apples and
bake until they are soft.
Serve with cream and sugar.
+. V. Il.
Thanks Tor the recipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
DANCING BROCK

A youthful dancing frock % pink
chiffon has flounoes OF brown ehlf.
ION introduced IN pointed effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
SILVER CLOTH

Bands Of silver cloth make effec.
tive trimming for blue cloth dress
that has n Jacket TO match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

Do you recognise yoRr foot any Of these ypes9 IN the
center IS Miss Mne Martin displaying practical foot No.
The sentimental artistic foot No Is the tiuid ude.
esUe foottho type found ia groiOHg girls; No. is the
adventurous foot soIciH0 the marks Of and tear No.
IS the rugged, seormed American foot No is the foot
Of vagrant typical foot 70 be found h refomutores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
BEAD FRINGE

Bead fringe is quite the rage and
is the most popular way Of using
beads AT the moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
She Would
Fin

Dear Miss Grey: Are there any
aviation schools for girlsg n 30.
where arc they7
\ GIRL WHO WANTS TO KNOW.
There are no schools OF aviation
exclusively for Girls. but any in.
struetor In aviation will take girl
students. ! DO not know OF any
schools or instructors nearer than
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
GOOD MANI ERS

NEVER take moro than your
~ sharc-whether Of the road
in driving a car. OF chairs on a
boat or seats on a train, or food
at the table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Why Men
Leave Home

Dear Miss Grcy:It Is often the fault
OF tho wife that men leave home
temporarily when you sec all these
bodied. handsomely dressed women
on second ave afternoons. 90 you
wonder the way married men have
10 hustlef Also what kind Of home
they perhaps have the few hours
they arc there1
This Is why 80 many men Fall BY
the wayside" They appreciate the
comforts home IS supposed 20 give.
and when they DO no, set Il they are
lonesome and bound 10 90 elsewhere.
Men arc always small boys grown
big" no matter how you look a, u.
and they appreciate a home. Look
around al eases under your obssr.
vance. Thanking you FOR all your
help 20 others. sincerely.
MRS. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
AN UNWANTED
INTRODUCTION

You cannot commit a great
er social blunder than 10 in-
trodHce, 10 q person Of post
ton, some one she does not
care 10 kHop, especially in a
public place.