davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
THE LAW OF GRAVITY

The teacher was giving the class
lecture on gravity,
Nov, children" she said, ut is the
law of gravity that keeps us on this
earth.
But, please, teacher inquired one
small child, "how did we stick on
before the law was passed" z"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

There are great many hammers out in this
city and they are knocking hard. Instead of try
ing to crack up characters, however they are hit
ting nails on the head and smoothing off the
rough edges of building stones
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
BEST ADyICE

Pompous Author: "What would you
advise man to do whose ideas are
in advance of the times ?"
Veteran Editor: 81 would advise
him to sit quietly and wait for the
times to catch up"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
BLOWOUT AT THE UNWILLING

"1 see some one has suggested a
statue to the man who invented rub
Der tires"
wouldn't a bust be more appro-
priate?"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
GOOD SUBSTITUTES

George: "Of course, being back in
London, / miss the cows and sheep
and pigs and things"
Ethel: "Ah, yes, but we still have
each other, darling"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
ABsoLUTELY INNOCENT

Limb of the Law Yer pinched for
speeding!
Sweet Young Thing: Why, officer,
you can't arrest me. This isn't my
car, and I haven't any operators
license.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Our old friend Major Kelly, ex-newspaper man.
ley" to Roosevelt or any other name While
we hate to agree with this royal old democratic
state historian we have vague notion that we'd
prefer to continue along with the well-known
name of "Snodgrass' providing we were backing
the name up and delivering the goods.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

other public work by the day, is nothing more
than buying votes It is nothing more than the
old city colonizng scheme. Shoot if you will this
old grey head but given the proper man." and
the state money to spend on public improvements
"by the day" and We'll venture to predict that
the most popular constable in the remotest coun-
try precinct will have to beg quite considerable,
if he is allowed to get on the ticket No, no, no.
Nothing crooked about it. Only there are so
many things that can intervene when some un-
friendly sucker wants job.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
AW, GIT OUT

That Coolidge majority at the last presidential
election cost the tariff and special interest men
more money than was spent by republicans to
elect both William Mckinley in 1896 and Warren
G. Harding in 1920. The vote was purchased
Phoenix Messenger.
Nobody believes that not even Brer Mills him
self
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
ALL SET FOR 1T

Fair Motorist: Really, didn't hit
you Intentionally
Irate Victim: "What have you got
that bumper on your car for if you
aren't aiming to hit someone.?"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
RuT WHY THE cow?

Ohio exchange Mrs. Lena Calkins,
having fallen downstairs while after
eggs in her barn, hurting one of her
feet, has sold her COW to Mrs. Viola
Fleming.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
!. + ! ! :. :. :. I. I. I. Z. : !.
THE HUMAN SIDE
OF LIFE
I. :. !. ! 4 !. + !. !. !. \ !. !. \ !. :. .

!. :! !: 4 ]. I. I. + :. =. X !. 4. 4 I. :. Z.
Advertisement: | have got to have
job. Am man 80 years old, intelli-
gent but married.
Teacher: What is a panther?
Little Girl: A panther is a man
that makes panth.
Mistress Ito over-sleeping maid):
Mary, are you awake?"
Maid: eyes, why ?"
The girl who wears college boys
frat pin must always keep in mind
the fact that the first pin she wore
was a safety pin.
Mike: This is a great country Pat.
Pat: And how's that?
Mike: Shure, tn paper sez you can
buy foive-dollar money order for
three cents.
"Whar yo' all goin' wild dat police
man, Nose 2"
"To de cot house to git my fortune
WIZ. MI. hSyCS ID gum W IclI cADOuI
my past, and de jedge about my fu-
tire"
Mamma, / amt going to school
any more"
"Why, dear 2"
"Cause tain't no use. | can never
learn to spell. The teacher keeps
changing words on me all the time.
Jack: | was over to see her last
night, when someone threw brick
through the window and hit the poor
girl in the ribs.
Jack: Did it hurt her?
No, but it broke three Of my
fingers.
S'BLOOD
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
WHY HoUsEwoRK SUFFERS

House work wanted-A young white
girl with refs. to help with house
work and wait on table.-Classified
ad in the Oakland Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

Forest fires are not always so bad after all A
forest fire up near Denver blew up moonshne
still and assisted in breaking up bootleg ring.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
COMMON REAS SON

For Sale-Small stock dry goods
and groceries, best location; reason
for selling, old age.-Ad in Corpus
Christi (Texas) Caller
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

The Tourzona published at Springerville was
one whole, healthy year old last week. 1t looks
like youngster that is bound to grow up.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
THE MODERN CHICK

Flip: I'd like to be the census.
Flap: Why?
Flip: 1t embraces forty million men.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
MERELY ORNAMENTAL

"They tell me you have a model
husband, Mrs. Hicks"
"Yus, sir, but e amt a workin'
modelH
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
MEASURE IN ALL THINGS

Father: Remember, son, beauty IS
only skin deep.
Son: That's deep enough for me.
I'm no cannibal.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
THE PROPER THING

Miss Askam: "And do you paint
nothing but animals, Mr.. Smears? 2"
Smears: well, on Fridays, ! paint
fish"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

The forest rangers down Tucson way must have
got great kick out of the forest fire in the Mule
mountains.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

Let's polish up the gold fish and get ready for
the largest tourist business in the history of
Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
S,RLOOn

want to go on sleighing party?"
"Sure. Who are we going to slay ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
MANUAL HOLDS
HON0RS DAY;
AWARDS GIVEN
Recognition Is Paid Students
of High Scholastic
Standing.

Annual "Ionors Day" was OBJ
served by Manual Training High
School from 8to II a. m. today at
the school auditorium. Awards for
high rank in scholarship, and excel
lency Of work in the various depart
ments were given.
The Glossbrenner awards for first
honors in r. o. T. G. work were
given Norbert Sack, Thomas Bern
hardt and Charles Beauchamp.
Robson Post awards for high grade
citizenship in the school were pre-
scented Gertrude Helmuth and Ed
win Boswell.
Total $4,000
The John Bampden Holiday. Jr..
Foundation awards were presented
to students who won distinction in
the various departments. They
totaled approximately $4,000. The
awards are made in memory Of the
son, ]. H. Holiday, ST., a Manual
graduate who died in the World
War.
given In the RED House to purbin Ia
coma, Paul Lohss. Raymond Brenneman;
fuess sT Harroid Tottan, Earl Burger. Del
bert Meyer, Alfred Bellies. Newton Chin;
Collins, Sanford Ramsey. Edward Throm
Julia Miller. Betty rzinteli Hazel Ne Newell,
Brazeltop. Esther Roth. Iona Swickheim
er. Marian Fisher Marie Shanks -, Grace
Mary Hummel. Dorothea Kluger.
White House
In the white House the same awards
were given Norman Keeper. Don Menke,
George Fink John Herman. Edward Bud
denbaum, Forrest Beeson. Arthur Funston.
Elmer Foster. Gustave Dongus, Edward
Paul, Richard Fogarty. Charles Greig.
man Hinge, Gertrude Helmuth, Lora
Meyers, Vivian Short. Thelma Tacoma.
Ruth Seele Florence Huebner Virginia
Burks Mabel Shew, Mary Lewis. Claska
Wit, Mary schakel. Almanac Midktff
Nennard. Marguerite Young. LEILA Walton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
MOTHER AGAIN
HAS her Sc,
Says Father Took Baby and
Shot at Her.

Mrs. Elsie Martin Of Newport, KY.
Is in Cincinnati, Ohio, today with
her son Edward, 2, kidnapped sew
eral months ago.
Mrs. Martin appeared at police
headquarters late Thursday and told
Capt. Fred Drinkut that several
months ago her hsband, Nelson Mar
tin, from whom she was separated,
stole her son.
In March her husband, angered,
she said, because she would not live
with him, shot her four times. Her
husband, according to her story, is
now held awaiting trial for the
shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
ONE H0LD-UP
IS REPORTED
Man Found Unconscious
Watch, SIG Gone.

One hold-up was recorded on the
police states Thursday night.
David Whaley, 23 Of ALSO Balti-
more Ave-, was found lying uncon.
scious at Arsenal Ave, and Forty
Sixth ST., by two women who called
Harry McCord. 1909 Schofield. When
Whaley became conscious at home
he told the officers that a man asked
for his money. Whaley said the
man made lunge for his watch and
that he struck at the bandit. and
missed. He was struck himself. A
watch and $40 was taken. Police
sent him to City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

asked residents of the city to Join
in the opening.
Local Elks will be In charge of the
flag raising. Speakers will be Mayor
Shank, the Rev. Lewis Brown, pas
tor of the st. Paul Episcopal church;
Emsley w. johnson, park commiss-
Toner; Ben V. Young, exalted ruler
Of the ETlSs. and L!e'ltS. o. f. Hes
lar and F.. f. Knachel of the Navy.
Program in observance Of Flag
Day was given today at the weekly
luncheon of the Knights of Column
bus at the Claypool,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
ONE KILLED AS
YACHT ExPLoDEs
Cigaret in Gasoline Store
-Four Are Missing.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June IL.
One woman is dead, four persons
are reported missing and twenty
others are1n hospitals here today as
a result Of a fire and explosion
which caused the pleasure yacht
Crystal to sink shortly before mid
night, FIVE miles off Chelsea.
The tragedy occurred while thirty
six young men and women were en-
joying a moonlight sail and dance
aboard the Crystal. Panic broke
out among the passengers, following
terrific blast that came after one
guest had inadvertently tossed a
cigaret into the forward hatch where
the gasoline supply was stored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
Meetings Here
Saturday

Butler University Glass.
Luncheon. Lincoln.
Delta Omega Sorority. Dance.
Lincoln.
Postal Clerks. Meeting, Z P.
M. Denison.
East Side Gun Club. 2 P. M.
Beta. Luncheon. Board OF
Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
NAVAL CAMP TO
OPEN FLAG DAY
Special Program Arranged
for Sunday.

Third annual United States Naval
Reserve Force training camp at Riv-
erside Park will be open Sunday in
observance of Flag Day. In a Flag
Day proclamation. Mayor Shank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
BooKWALTER TO SPEAK
Will Give Address at X. Of p. Me
mortal Services Sunday.

Charles A. Bookwalter, president
of the city park board and former
mayor, will give the principal ad'
dress at annual memorial services
at the knights of Pythias and affi-
lated organizations Sunday after
noon at Castle Hall, 230 r. Ohio st.
The twelve Pythian lodges OF In
dianapolis and allied orders will join
In the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
MAY WITHDRAW SUIT

Gear Company Officials Meet After
Receiver Is Asked.
Suit for receiver for the Stevenson
Gear Company. 1919 Cornell Ave.
filed Thursday in Superior Court
Five by William 8. Frye, stock
holder, is expected to be withdrawn
today, according to Carlin Shank,
treasurer The matter was discussed
Friday night at meeting of stock
holders and officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
FALLS IN TUB; DIES

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June r.
While his mothers back was turned
Eugene Littrell, 8, climbed into a tub
of boiling water. He died several
hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
MOTHER AND SON GRADS

HOLYOKE, Mass. June 12.-Mrs,
Frances Gold and her son, Kenneth.
will graduate this spring in the local
high school.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Cooking for Two.

Are you sometimes puzzled to know
Just how to translate the French
terms applied to cookery?
The young house keeper might reply
TO this question by saying that in
a simple menage these elaborate
dishes have no place. This is quite
true. but after all there are certain
French terms that are used for very
simple cookery, and it is quite worth
while to become familiar with these
terms and with the processes that arc
carried on when such dishes are
served
Probably most of us know that the
two words, d la, signify with For in
stance. If you wish to serve cabbage
or potatoes or carrots in a white
such d dish by the words la poul-
cite. A la serviette simply means
served in a napkin. The word, au
signifies with. Au lait, with milk:
au jus, with the dish gravy. and so on.
Another French term with which
we are mere familiar is braise. This
means to cook in a closely covered
pan SO as to hold in the steam and
thus soften the food.
Au compete, a. fruit steWed in syrup;
consomme, we know is clear soup:
croutous are cubes of brown and
toasted bread used in garnishing and
as an addition to soups.
The French have a special word
to indicate dishes made without meat,
and this is maigre. A ragout is meat
stcwed in a rich' brown sauce. A
rechauffe means warm med- over dish.
Rissoles arc small bits of puff waste
filled with a chopped mixture.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

mother
G T0s9 d9 a Closeup W Of his father @ % Tor people
a@S"t the 5P he
The youth young
innocent and ignorant cannot imagine nov @ Sn can Line 6H 'ne % ] % % f @
Mabel vim m be TnSn she puts on @ 9esh and o
T 6sH e GS s r % soa o so
@ @ & s9 ss R sna at yrsg nsg shscp s
srroTzaS % @55 as s her S'S faSer S5 VIII
THAT the 5 @ Which 5og m neT w o5s S4sSgn ths n nsR ss
them change the color Of her hair ~ , - 49, .
m" sra1 ouo'
viii ] @syr 9fso % @ ] @ @ 6 out good % shm @ WORTH m taking nsh
6d she s.na en n in dP with Of those @
dhtr automatically husband
@ oe re & OF n9sS fn o and Saa n sf m S that Rn lady 1psnt @ ss @
r seIreyntroi @ Edug @euss@ "O 0'S
% @ % e 5a ana 1S now @ G a' how ss9 S S che Of T @ "s @ fs %
@ N '
If aeT is Izy ana syonIy nousekesp daughter will
waste OF "0-"S
:"S nc 1s ssess:s Sss' .s
2s % % ay@ %' mother DON" marry III" girl for there you may be 50
A MANS father furnishes Just naliDe
delicate little tenderly
@ her % n m @ angel o2sT @ time TIM @ e & thnk 1ma Of h fn @ makes m his % %
s aS sS s Unpaid sy % bee" brought up to believe that wife is
Is. blessings nor if tn.
hus5and "5
docs hq If If the & 1s3e5 @ spe ,a a his T W and m
treat espoct he % neTer eve ha rea neYG M
@ he he % '9 n % s 95 9 fSG%s 3 mna e % 5s;
band % @ % Or G make '1%st l that hg
There IF % no @ @ to ] % S 's9sn @p s as'5ss 5ss pick ]
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Offers Move On.
WHO doth the law of safety heed
VIII not be Influenced by greed.

The young otter. who had left a toe
behind in a trap, was SO happy to be
free again that he hardly gave the
loss of that toe d thought. The cold
water was good for the sore foot, and
the young Outer being healthy. his
foot healed rapidly. In fact, in two or
three days his foot was practically
well. But the young Otter didn't for
get his dreadful experience. He never
would forget it. He had learned
lesson that he would remember as
long as he lived. All his life he would
be suspicious of traps and on the
watch for them. Never again would
that young Otter be caught in q ira p.
OF course, the trapper found that
toe in his trap Such a disappointed
trapper as he was! There won't be
chance of catching that Otter
again. said he. Il must have been
careless in setting that trap. It
should have caught him by the whole
foot, and not just by a toe. Probably
those other Otters know all about IL
now"
When he discovered the new slip
perry slide he knew that his traps at
the old slippery slide had been dis
covered. He set another trap at the
foot of the new slide but he didn't
have much hope OF catching any one
in it. He understood perfectly that
Little Joe Otter and Mrs. Otter were
wise in the ways of trappers. Il
guess muttered the trapper, that
my best chance of getting one of
those Otters will be to hide for a
chance to shoot one of them. I'll
spend the day over hero tomorrow
with my gun"
So he spent all the next day hidden
near the slippery slide, watching with
his terrible gun But he didn't have
chance to use it. He didn't get SO
much as a glimpse of a sleek, brown
head. And the ason was that Little
Joe Otter and his family were far
away down tho brook They had
started early the night before. They
were on their way down toward the
Zig River.
Little Joe and Mrs. otter had talked
the matter all over. 1T isn't safe TO
stay here any longer" declared Little
Joe. II don't like to leave the good
fishing. for we may not find another
place where it is so easy to set plenty
Evening star., 1925-01-09

II is a. conventional small apart
ment hallway. with pale walls and
woodwork and a dark polished floor.
Its one wall space is of necessity oc-
cUDicd hy 4 ma sgive chest of draw
ors. Yet this small room is not lack
faG IN either color or character, for
its decorat tive accessories lift it from
tho realm of CommonpiaCeness
Chinese candlesticks and opium
bowl of nolished brass top the chest,
The black Of the candles and the teak
wood stand contrasting StrikiusIy
with the pale walls. The bowl is
filled with bright-hurd nasturtiums
and a mirror hung above adds an
other bit Of interest As final
touch d small Chinese rug. fame col
ored like the nasturtiums and banded
in black, has beeu spread on the floor.
Copyright
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Meringue Eggs.

Put into a thick saucepan two cupfuls
of fine granulated sugar and one cupful
of clear water. Boil, without stirring
into Il perfectly thick sirup-like cream.
Put into a whipping bowl six fresh. raw
whites OF eggs, add a pinch of salt and
whip with a whisk until quite stiff.
Then add the sirup. pouring it in by de-
grees and mixing it carefully. Drop in
large spoonfuls on sheets of buttered
paper. Dust the meringues over very
thickly with icing sugar and place in. a
moderate oven. Bake until a creamy
brown color and quite crisp and brittle,
when they may be easily removed from
the tin with A knife. Serve when cool
with or without whipped cream. These
mcringues keep we'll in a dry place,
Evening star., 1925-01-09

gruesome deed. Straightway Beowulf
armed himself and took to the trail
of Grenders mother, trailing her by
the prints and blood marks, until he
came TO the edge of the foul swamp
in which she lived.
Then, taking a great sword, Hrunt-
ing, he dived into the swamp and
SWAN for nine days and nine nights,
downward unto the abode of Gren-
dels mother, to do battle.
fItCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1925-01-09
REIlGHME ~HAR1LS BY THORNTON
DAAAI l. A4sAA ~ ~ NA~AA1O W. BURGESS

Of fish. But that terrible two-legged
creature viii give us no peace. There
is a trap now at the foot of our new
slippery slide"
You are quite right. my dear" re-
piled Mrs. Otter. 81 am worried to
death for fear, in spite of all their
Watchfulness, one of the children will
get caught in IL terrible trap and be
killed. l think the sooner we move
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Soft Ginger Cake.

Take one cupful of New Orleans
molasses, one cupful of brown sugar,
one half a cupful of shortening, three
cupfuls of -four. one teaspoonful of
baking soda, one-half a teaspoonful
each of cinnamon, ginger and salt. and
one cupful of boiling water. Put the
molasses, shortening and sugar into a
bowl, mix until creamy, add the spices,
salt, and soda, which has been dis
solved in the boiling water, then the
flour, which has been sifted Bake in
muffin tins for 20 minutes or in a loaf
for 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

Greviously afflicted at the loss OF
her 'Cursed son, the she-fiend, Gren-
deIs mother, came to Heorot, to
wreak her vengeance on the slay-
ers. Hrothgar's mobiles slept peace
fully, fearing no i'll. Thus il was
that Grendels mother seized Aes-
chere, beloved and faithful coun-
cilor of the king, and slew him, feed
ing on him aftcrwsrd. Then She fed.
Sorrowful was King HrothGar next
morning, and he told BeoWulf of the
Evening star., 1925-01-09
After months of
suffering
Baby's skin trouble healed
in one week

South Hills, Pittsburg, Pa, March
22:-"I certainly bless the day I
started to use Resinol Soap and
Ointment. l tried for four or FIVE
months to cure my baby of a skin
and scalp trouble - tried nearly
everything but nothing did any
good. Finally, a neighbor recon-
mended Resinol and after using the
soap and ointment on baby for three
days, all the scabs fell off and in
one weeks time the trouble was en-
tirely cured. l will never be with
out the m. Ny
husband sc the @5s-7
Resinol F
Shaving ///eSSS~ ResINoD
it's then @[S Y
best he e.:
e er
used" (signedl Mrs. ]. ]. Baum
garten. Box =! 50-R. D. #9.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Beet and Cabbage Relish.

Cook some beets until tender. Chop
fine and add one-half as much chopped
cabbage. For each one half gallon, add
one Cupful Of ground horseradish, one
and one-half cupfuls of vinegar, one
half n cupful of sugar, and one level
teaspoonful of salt. Mix thoroughly and
seal in glass jars.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Pineapple Shortcake.

Make 4 rich biscuit dough slightly
swcetencd. and bake in two pans.
having the dough one-half an inch
thick. For the filing use crushed
canned pineapple. Before filling.
drain off the surplus Juice and use it
with whipped cream as sauce.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

along the better. Safety is the most
important thing"
So once more Little Joe and his
family went travelling. There was
crust on the snow now and they had
a. lot of fun sliding. Moreover, they
didn't leave trail as when they had
left the Laughing Brook in the soft
snow They followed the big brook
on its way toward the Big River
Now and then they came to open
places where the water was swift
and hadn't frozen. There they stop
ped to fish. Sometimes they swan for
quite IA distance under the ice. 1t
was all fun, exciting fun for the two
young offers.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

.. Position OH foot ball team (abbr.)
). Egg.
T. Kind of fi.c.
). Egyptian deity.
6. Japanese coin.
{. SuffiX dcnotinC cndcarmcnt.
s. Type of automobile CpluraD.
l@. Divide into two equal parts.
i3. Portions.
u. Implant deeply.
Is. Brink.
20. Boys name (abhr)
81. Engineering degree.
-. Places.
2G. Straightwav.
20. Succeed.
50. EUminant animal of Africa.
So. Daughter of river god Inacius.
"a. Title of address (abbr).
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Copyright

ACROSS.
/. Pertaining to the art of calculating.
.. Prefix. meaning back.
10. Ornamental vessel.
II. Babylonian god.
IL. Areas drained by rivers.
-. Prefix. three.
16. An added inscription (abbr.).
Il. Pronoun.
10. Stockings.
u. Mohammedan judge.
20. One OF the Scdarim.
%. Therefore
"a. And so forth (abbr.).
-. Note of diatonic scale.
~. 4 snake-like fish.
IS. Leather straps.
81. Two (Ronan).
So. Sacred picture.
So. A high elevation (abbr.1 J.
So Those that remain in a given state.
DOWN.
/. Art of computation by figures.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Fads and Fancies.

The woman who gets in for Win,
ter sports will want ono of the new
be1ted coats in bright colors lined
and collared with sheepskin. They
reach almost to the knees and have
four capacious pockets.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Color Cut.Out
BEOWULF.
GA Viking Tale)

Adapted for bOys and girls from
tho great English epic. Adaptation
by TaVcs Maxwell.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

Fans grew more and more Eor-
geous and larger and larger. An es-
pecially stunning fan is made OF
seven enormous ostrich plumes, each
one d different shade, but all blend
ing beautifully.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

A small clock which has large
Roman numerals is enclosed in A
narrow frame of enamel. The whole
thing is not more than three inches
square. The face is of gold and the
numerals are of black.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

Beaded bags arc If anything more
fashionable than ever and come in
a varied range of sizes and styles.
Those of glass or china beads re-
produce the fashioned patterns.
while a more modern note is struck
by those which are made of tiny
metal beads.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

a clock which forms the center OF
a basket made Of wood and is paint
ed in pastel colors TO suggest flowers,
is suspended from two streamers and
may hang on the wall near ones
dressing table.