davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-04
SHR|NERS 'SH|VER'
IN MIMIC SNOW
Reply With "Blizzard' of
Hotel Pillow Feathers to Sun
usual Weather" Apology.

Los ANGELES, June OP).-Bar
ring repetition of yesterdays "un
usual" weather, the colorful pagean
try of the 1925 Shrine will come to a
climax tonight in two spectacular pa
rades: one including all the mobiles with
all their bands, patrols and chanters
representing half a hundred temples
and the other dazzling with the mass
ed kleig lights of Hollywood and scin
tillating with the celebrities of the
screen ''in person"
The official Shrine parade was to
have been held last night, but a driz
zling rain that blanketed the city all
day caused its postponement The
rain also brought on a tidal wave of
kidding from the wits of the yari.
Gus delegations, an artificial blizzard
manufactured with the feathery in
sides of several hundred pillows from
the upper floors of a downtown hotel
furnishing the piece de resistance OF
the day-long jollification.
Go to Philadelphia Next.
Election of Mana s. Williams of
Lewiston. Me, as imperial outer
guard and the selection of Philadel-
phia as the scene of the 1926 conven-
ton were important features of the
days business sessions.
In keeping with the custom, the re-
tiring imperial potentate, James
Chandler of Kansas City was succeed
deputy, James c. Burger of Denver,
other imperial officers moving up in
line accordingly.
The contest for the office of i'm
perial outer guard gave Williams 2S7
votes; Leonard p. Steuart of Wash
Evening star., 1925-06-04

motorist and the tourist. who will
find there, he asserted, all that they
can wish in the way of scenery, good
roads and hospitality.
Mr.. Riley has delivered his lecture
number of times recently through.
out the East, the latest previous show
ting having been in the House of Rep
resentatives of the Capitol at Harris
burg, Pa, where he was the guest
OF Gov. Pinchot.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

ington, d. c., 1856; j.. r. Reid of Lon
don, Ontario, 75;, Allan McCants,
Meridian, Miss. 81. and Albert H.
Ladner. Philadelphia, /. AS 800 votes
were necessary for election, Reid
withdrew. and then McCants with
drew and moved the unanimous cleo
ton of Williams.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Fine Sateen Slips I'm straight
line effect. With plain hem or
pleated flounce. Black, navy and
colors.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Another New Store

Saturday
glad to purchase.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

ST Apron Dresses, 79c
Percale and gingham, in
plain colors, stripes, checks
and figures. Trimmed with
white and colors, pipings
and fancy braids. Slip-over
styles with tie belt and
pocket. Medium and large
sizes.
Street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03

Polo always brings out society with
a capital &. 80 went out 10 West
bury, l.. l.. 10 the FIRST match Of tho
season between tho Lacey and Mil
burn Fourr. 10 watch the women
rather than tho ponies, Everyone
was there who hadn't sailed for
Europe None were in rags aud none
in tags. but vow. they were all In
printed gowns. Every color every
design, Bu, tho most OF them man
aged 20 look very similar. hrs. Fran
els g. whlt,sn did riiok ont OF the
crowd
No wonder she won the tile OF be-
Ing tho best Creased woman In Amer
lea at Palm Beach this winter She
wor~ a very futurintic printed pat
tern with large discs Of black on color.
combined with black chiffon. Tho
most OF the women had fallen for tho
laras picture hat. she stuck 20 the
small. close one, and looked infinitely
smarter.
She was with Mira Sherwood Al.
drich. who wore large pink lily on
tho shoulder OF her frock that just
matched tho ones printed in hsr frock.
No costume Is complete these days
without It's shoulder flower and the
Inevitable string Of pearls.
Tho Countess de Frisc was looking
very picturesque in a blue organdle
frock that Jus, matched her eyes and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03

short white gloves that are the only
type YOU ever sec with the sleeveless
trock: that h. II you see gloves AT slt
Generally gloves have been given the
absent ,reatment--gioves and furs.
stu. NJ the race track. did sec
the dashlnE Mrs. Carter Lady. for.
merry Fiji Wldener. who Ia another
fashion leader among the smart set.
wearing n silver for cnrslsnsly thrown
about her shoulders In her casual
fashion.
Her dress was lovely one Of
white silk crepe embroidered and
bound with color and her wrist har.
bored st least half n dozen OF tho
narrow bracelets that are worn both
by day and by night.
They say black Isn't fashionable
any more. but Julia Hoyt. who In ono
OF the most ero,icaiiy dressed women
in New York. appeared at Texas
Guinnn's club the other evening all
done UP in black without = yeatige OF
color except her very scarlet lips and
managed to bs the mos, dashinE per.
son there. and to make all the screen
stars thsro look biz too fluffy and
ingcnulah. | wager number OF
them have already placed orders for
hlhck frorks.
A; the Grand street Follics, where
she had q marvellous time watching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
For July Fourth
ny y,rDpa uoyT
l,yomen's Editor Of the United PRESS
Written for the United Press

NEW YORK. July 3.--Unlted
Press. Patriotic frochs are quite tho
vogue. Red. white and blue frocks
with printed stars or tho three eolors
without the stars are shown in many
of the smartest shops In Now York.
And peculiar 10 say. u is tho vol
dressed women who are wearing un.
usual frocks.
Not long ago several women re
turned from Paris wearing dresses
that looked as tho made OF tho
French flag. and berore long the
American frocks in tri.color were mp
pearing In our shops. One window
displays model OF ailk crepo which
hns navy blue skirt fulled into n
white bodice. whose full Glecves are
printed with irregularly sized stars
and caught In at tho wrist with n
red cuff. Red piping IN used about
hem border and rounded neck line.
At smart restaurant In Central
Park young woman wore trieolor
gown which attracted much atten.
ton. not because II rcsembled tho
flag. but because tho colors were
combined in n stunning manner This
navy blue bodice was rather tight
fitting, and extended slightly below
tho normal waist line. The skirt was
full. shirred onto the bodice. II be.
gan with an eightinch deep layer OF
red: Joined TO this was layer OF
white twice tho depth OF tho red,
and the deep border was OF dark blue.
The red was slightly darker than the
red used in the flag.
| Another tricolor frock worn at
country club on recent Sunday was
Of sports design. II had little hip
length Jacquotto OF bright red velvet.
cen, which was WON open, displaying
white crepe sports blouse which
was attached TO a blue crepe skirt.
still another model utilizing the
flag Idea Ia made OF navy goorgette In
slender lines. Tho sleeves arc very
full balloon affairs OF red and white
striped georgette. and they gather
into navy wrlstband. The under.
slip IN white with deep rcd border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
Black
cat
Seattle Reader
Sends Hints

Dear Miss Grey: Instead Of plas.
terlng the lawn and shrubbery with
poisonous paste. and endangering
the lives OF little pet animals, why
not get n few ducks? Several white
ducks look pretty on lawn and
they are sure death to earwigs.
They look carefully over any bush
and destroy insects. and ut tho
Same time. do not touch the flow.
ers. Which II II. ducks or ear.
wigs7
Another remedy TO destroy mites
on flowers. panBies or any flower
with parasite infested foliage: Take
moth balls, put them in water, and
sprinkle tho smelly water on the
plants. Some one said, put tho
moth balls on. Not 10. put the
water on when II is strong with
the odor OF moth balls. IL will not
in any way inIure the plants An.
other remedy ! have frequently
used with sure results n as follows;
II your pet dog gets poisoned, give
him generous dose Of lard, fol-
law n with ms much milk az he VIII
take, Keep n UP. When the pois'
an IL conquered. no VIII lie In n
foyer for short time; but keep IN
giving spoonfuls OF melted lard al
tcrnntlng with milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
Women Dress To
Please Themselves

Please Themselves
Grey Recently
world Paul
Whom do pleass7' he asks
without hesang he his question: why the
Let vanish from the face earth
bother about their clothes
single secondr
whole
waistns shall normal they become night II
pst color Of fashion today
5 n the
the dremaksrs
Paul Poc said recently Because
And who better than how
o
II sounds reasonable. docs II not7
We, styles
little about women that
please
OF
their admiration mothers dress
their families mothers tho hats their daughters pick
there st who like look
nice themselves
spiritual bodily
grooming and nothing
the knowledge tina. her
becoming
they're hldeou-
they a
cngtheu her skirt
think bobbed hair unmnne
long hair Isn't And the
shingles" daily.
Of male tho
thing fr when they're not style
pink tiny hIghheced slippers.
right and dressed TO
please only femnnty that we'd
As Is she as rare IS rocs' WOMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
BY BETSY SCHUYLER

/ Man--that Is Poirc,. Erie. Banded
and the rest Of the fashion lords
may decide whs, women OUGHT 10
wear
hut WOMAN. that Is. the leaders
OF society. the stage and screen. nj
ways decide what smart women DO
year.
Tn. golf toys that actually appear
on tho green OF tho wcstchsstsr- Bit.
moro Country club. the frocks trNt
drift into pierrc's at lunch the even
ing gowns that blossom out on the
Ritz roof or at eros after the thea
ter are the real answer TO the auss.
ton, whats what IN stylef'
Z SO there was real importance a..
tached to the fact that when Mrs.
Vincent Aston came down the gang.
plank Of tho Mauretnnia tho other
day. after several months abroad.
her long sleeved gown vas Just
Is inches from the ground, Tha,
stabilized tho skirt question.
l Mrs. Aston Is one OF tho most Gle
Eantly gowncd women OF tho New
York 900. and Is outfit,ed by tho most
exclusive eouturier OF Paris, She's
very conservative. too. Always the
aristocrat. never mAunsauin. she
exsr,s tremendous influence on the
very exclusive set,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
HY SIsTEK NLAnY

Peas FOR canning should b. full
grown but tender ana Ra freshly
gathered or possible. A. vegetables
wilt they lose their natural sweet
meas and tenderness. 70 freshness ls
imperative.
one.half bushsl Of peas IN the pod
should make from eight 10 ten p.nis
OF canned peas. The well-hlied pods.
Of course. produce the larger mum
Der OF cans.
Wash pods and shell peas.
N pint cans are used put enough
peas 10 fill one can into wire bss,
kst or square Of ohsesecloth. Plunge
Into large kettle Of rapidly boiling
water. cover and boil five minutes.
Count tho time after water begins
10 boil again.
DIP az once into a large pan Of cold
water, lifting the contaInsr up and
down into the water twice 10 be sure
the cold water penetrates 20 tho cen.
ter OF the peas
Pill can with peas 70 within u
inch from the top. Add 4 teaspoon
salt and y teaspoon sugar. Add
boiling water 10 cover peas Pack
tho peas closely In the can but take
care not 10 crush or break them. II
the skins are broken the cans will
have a cloudy appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03

either JOBS or divorces, where
80 years ago there was barely
one.
Among my friends is woman
whose husband is the type OF
'sheik' who thinks he's Irresistible
To all women. particularly flRppers
OF half his Rsc
when his wife protests that these
fllrtations OF his shame her, this
IS what he answers, "Oh. what are
you kicking aboute You have every.
thing you want. haven't youf'
To him. everything" means tho
clothes. the automobile. the spend
ing money with which he supplies
her, He rohs his wife OF her dig.
nifty, her happiness, and tells her
she has everything" Aud he
means h,
Some day he Is going 10 get tho
surprise OF his life,
Then, know OF another husband
who won't permit his wife 10 touch
the evening paper until he has read
~ II he comes home late. or II 4
doesn't suit him TO sean tho days
news until bedtime. his spouse
never opens that sacred paper 10
read II until she Is sure he Is thru
with ~ She's afraid 70,
II never occurs 70 that husband
that he is a tyrant. know. But
there Is something about the sc, Of
his Jaw and his swagErr that tells
the world that he Is master In his
own house! And proud OF Il,
An egotlst OF this sort makes the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
Cheese

Cheese II probably the oldest
manufactured food we have. II S.
mentioned several times in the
Bible and II IL certain that tho art
OF making II was known long before
the birth OF Christ while II Is one
OF the oldest foods. II IL also one
Of tho most misunderstood. even
tho there are many people who
think they know all about cheese.
People believe a great many fool
ish things about cheese. one OF them
being that II does not agree with
them: that II IL hard 10 digest Cow
eminent tests and hundreds Of doc
tors and dietitianB have proved
time and again that this is not the
case Cheese should be eaten with
other foods. the same a. you eat
meat. for II Is a perfect alternate
for meat: the food properties are al
most the ssme.
People overload their stomach
with big meal. top II off with a
big piece Of cheese, and then won
der what's the matter with them.
They do not know that in eating
that piece OF cheese they are yir-
tually consuming a piece Of beef
about three times It's size. Yet that
Is Just what they do.
Eat plenty OF cheese. but eat II
as you would any other highly nour-
ishing food. Here is a recipe that
has beer tried and found very goodi
BAKED
CHEESE OMELET
cup stale bread crumbs
teaspoon baking soda
2 eggs beaten light
] cup grated cheese.
/ pint milk.
teaspoon hot water.
\. teaspoon salt
tablespoon melted butter.
Soak bread crumbs IN milk 10
which has been added soda dissolved
in hot water Add eggs. salt, dash
cayenne. grated cheese and melted
butter Turn into CREASED baking
dish and place In very hot oven.
Serve Immediately when II is puffed
and golden brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03

NNAaA klAAa hA hANhAhAs liN - NNiHft
think. than even a drunkard. For
he robs his wife Of tho things that
are life. itself hor independence.
her initiative, her personality.
And egotlSm is masculine fault.
Is Il one OF yours
II you are not satisfied with your
marriage. take an inventory OF
yourself, before you blame your un.
happiness on your wife.
What do you do that 'upscls"
your mRtel Are you as square with
her as you could DO with your part.
ner In huslnessf
10 you rave or suik n dinner
isn't ready on the dotg
DO you fiirt, even mildly. with
"other" women
DO you give your wife as much
money FOR her clothes and amuse.
ments. as YOU spend on your suits
and cigars Is your marriage a
$3.50 "break"1
And do you ever remember 10 tell
your wife that she's getting prot,ier
all the time. and that she's stlll
your 'bost girl"g Do your
Answer these questions, and few
moro along the same line, TO your.
self. and you'll know whether you're
doing your part IN making your
own domestic life happy.
The mos, beautiful. clever, gentle
woman In the world can't make a
success Of her marriage without
help from the other side OF the
house,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
CREAM FILLING

Mix three.fourths cup sugar, one
eighth tcaspoonful salt and add two
eggs. well beaten. Pour gradually
on two cups scalded milk. Cook in
double boiler, stirring constantly,
until mixture coats the spoon. then
add one tablespoonful gelatlne that
has been soaked in one.fourth cup
cold milk. and one teaspoonful
vanilla. When cold. spread on cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
CANNING TIME
Z +
When You Can Peas, Be Sure
They're Fresh and Tender +.

Adjust rubber after teaunr ana
halfseai tops.
Place in hot water bath and boa..
three hours. counting the time aft.,
the water begins 20 boil the ssconi
time
Remove from Bterllzsr seal ana ).
turn upside down 30 test.
Cool quickly sHd store IN dsrk.
cool place,
n quart cans arc pssd stsrillzs on
process" for az hourH
Remember 10 have the Jars ia
which the peas arc canned well
washed and thoroly rinssd with ples.
~ Of boiling water. While filling On.
can can keep the rest IN boiling
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
FANTASTIC SLEEVES

Tho new sleeves are very fantastic
with the bottoms heavily decorated
or much widened with cuffs and
flared effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
Fashion
Flashes
FAVOR STEEL GRAY

steel gray is one OF the favoritc
colors for coats and suits and Il Is
frequently trimmed with fox TO
match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
PICKLE JELLY

Cherries, olives. gelatine, pickl.
and oranges. Cut white cherries
and olives into rings. oranges into
cubes and pickles into strips Dis.
solve tablespoonful Of graduated
gelatins In little cold water and
add 10 the heated Juice OF the cher.
ries and pickles Cool Pour a li,is
at a time into a mold and add III.
tie OF the fruit. adding more as the
Jelly sets. Turn out on a plate and
garnish with watercress. Serve with
turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03

- ~ HfAAA ~ fANAhNN etse's ~ ffNfF
crepe over ALI
By the way. you can't help noticing
that the ban IL Off gray hair. A wo.
man used 10 keep her hair touched
up. no matter how fat and forty abe
became, Today she let's hair become
gray and keeps her hips narrow and
her ankles thin. It's the figure. not
the hair, that shows the age these
days.
do believe Nora Bayes Is twice as
lovely looking with silver hair Ms hhe
ever was before. and Mrs. Raymond
Hitchcock, tho former Flora Zabeile.
ia too fascinating with her iron-gray
bobbed hair. which she sets off with
much red and many diamonds.
Hair dressers tell me women arc
actually having their hair streaked
with white TO give look OF distinc-
ton.
Tho fashlonsbles arc nil avoiding
obvious makeup. except for brilliant
rcd lips. tho most OF them use the
sunburn powders 20 give the darker
tone 10 N. skin. Tho pink and white
baby doll is out OF the picture en-.
tirely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
REM0NING TEA STAINS

Tea stains should bc removed from
linen as soon ms the lduld In spilled.
Sprinkle borax over the stain and
moisten with wNler Let stand
while before rlnsing with boiling
Mator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
METAL MESH CLEANER

A cleaner of metal mesh is a good
investment, because It cleans pots1.
and pans much more efficiently thar
scraping with a knife. II also saves :
the wear on regular dishcloth,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
SILHOUETTE is NARROW

Many OF the new coat dresses have
belts In the back but the fronts are
straight and the fullness kept In
place by means OF pleats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
SAVE yOIJRsEIr

During tho warm weather con.
serve your strength wAcaover pos.
slble Fold your turkish towels.
wash cloths and sheets neatly and
you won't need TO iron them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
WHY IT'S COARSE

II your cake is too coarse grained
this IN usually the result OF baking
In too slow mn oven or insufficient
beating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
Arbor Adds to
Garden Beauty

NOTHING enhances the beau.
~ ~ OF your garden or back
yard more than an arbor.
Here's one that is very attruc.
tive and which you can build
yourself II you're handy with
tools. Paint II white. and when
Il Il partly covered with roses
or vines. YOU viii be pleased
with the effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
- CYNTHIA GREY ---
Time for Husbands to
Anolgze Themselves
Men Cause Much Domestic Unhappi-
ness, Then Blame 1t on Wives
BY CYNTHIA GREY
an editorial for women.

This is not an editorial for women,
L 1t is written for and TO men, To you husbands
who wreckng your marriages and blaming il on
your wives! And there thousands of you
Marriage in America today begins to look like walk
out strike.
There 100 married this year who getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
THREE INVERTED PLEATs

The sport skirt nearly always has
three inverted pleats in the front TO
give the necessary width about the
hem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
THEY ARE COOL. TOO

Two layers OF gcorgette crepe
bound with ribbon and belted with a
wider sash are used 10 mako very
attractive night gowns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
SILVER POLISH

Fine whiting makes an excellent
silver polish. Moiston II with water
and apply with a soft cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
FOR MARKING CLOTHES

Use adhesive tape for marking
coats. caps. rubbers and children's
belongings,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE
lust IN TIME

II n custard cooks ono moment
too long, II win curile, hence II is
safer to take 1t from the fire before
you think It quito done ms the heat
OF the boiler cooks II while Il Is
being turned out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
POKE BONNIcT

The poke bonnet with the match
ing scarf is one Of tho combination
outfits you SEQ frequently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
SCOTCH SIIAXyIs

Scotch shnwls ore used to make
top.coats OF the very plain sort that
ARE liked for sport and country wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
AN OLD FASHION

English eyelet embroidery collar
and cuff sets are returning TO favor
for both silk and cotton frocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03

Gold embroidery II very much liked
to trim chiffon and goorgetto crepe
coats that are so stylish now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
III MIST RE EIGIiREn

Printed silks come either In very
large floral designs or In smaller geo.
mctrIcnl ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
THEY ADD DASH

Bands OF brilliantly figured silk
trim scrviceable frocks OF blue or
black flat crepe or crepe dc chine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
Wants to Learn
Switchboard

Dear Miss Grey: Where can
learn switchboard operating7
SUBSCRIBER.
do not know Of such a school
in this city II you know anyone
operating an exchange. perhaps you
could get her to teach you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
HATS or BETTING

Heavy silk ribbon known as belt.
Ing is used to make some OF the
smartcst new sport hats,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
VELVET AND SATIN

The black velvet wrap. lined with
chiffon. frequently is part OF the
satin ensemble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
More Work for
Good Fairies

Dear Miss Grey: have a little
patient two years old, who is sui
fering from a bad case OF ricketts,.
His parents came with him all the
way from Rochester, n. Y, that
he might have the advantages OF
our wonderful climate the year
round
He cries pItifully for hours at a
time because he has no soft crib
in which TO lie to rest his aching
body.
He Is In need of suitable clothing
diapers and dresses. etc) and n
soft crib and warm bedding.
He needs carriage TO be able to
lie straight. so he can be in the
open air as much az possible.
/ am nursing him free Of charge,
but must appeal TO the kind and
generous people OF Seattle TO assist
in getting a crib and carriage.
He In lovable little fellow and
writes that ne loves our city and
mir and would be happy II he Just
had a soft bed.
Who will help us?
A NURSE.
have this little chaps name
and address and will be glad to
give II to interested persons.
Black
Cat
Dear Miss Grey: ] have black
female Persian cat about nine
months old to give to someone who
will give her a good home. Call
Mt 1904 First ave. ". Il.
a READER