davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
LYNCH NAMED
TO HEAD DRIVE
FOR STADIUM
Is District aS Well as Bur,
leigh County Chairman
Other Bismarckans Named

Z. J. Lynch, Bismarck. is to be dis
trict X chairman Of ~ North
Dakota counties in the Uni
versity Of North Dakota state
alumni drive for its $780,
600 stadium and gymnasium, which
opens generally over the state on
Monday. November -.
| Under the plan OF state 0rganiza
tion the stadium drive is to have five
districts, each having district chair
man, who in turn supervises each OF
the county chairmen in his district
Mr.. Lynch is also to act as county
chairman Of Burleigh county. The
following counties will come under Mr.
Lynch's jurisdiction: Mclean, Shcr-
| dan. Mercer, Oliver. Burlcigh, Kidder,
Logan, Mcintosh, Emmons, Sioux,
Grant, and Morton.
Assisting Mr.. Lynch in Burlcigh
county will be three other former
University students: Gordon Cox,
Harold d. Shaft, and Miss Hazel Mel
son, all Of Bismarck.
100 Graduates Here
A total of $275, 900 has alredy been
raised for the Univcrsity's1 proposed
stadium and gymnasium. The remain
ing 1925, 900 must come from some
O,vOv NoL.n ona nakota Rraouates' ap-
pIo4,"aIsIy =: A,oUO o. Wncm are res'd-
ing ln InIs ssate. nurIeien county IS
one % sne mos! lmP0Ttant IN tne state
70 tue arlve, lnasmucn % bismarck,
s!one, s!.. mas over IOO iormer univer
aries.
The drive among the alumni is to
be similar to those which have been
carriad fnrward avnnnU IYn;vorS;ty
stuoents ana 0rand FORKS business
men. IN tnat pieuges 70 the drive Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Puffer to Talk at
Forestry College

Bottineau, N. D., Now 13-LN-The
problem Of selecting life career and
the demands made by various profess
sions will be discussed by J. Adams
puffer. Boston. Mass. leader ok boys
work in speeches to be delivered at
the state forestry school here Janu-
ary e and Is. Mr.. Puffer will sepak
to several groups at the schopl and
also to the Bottineau Commercial
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Bandit Killed By
N. Y. Policeman

New York. Nov. 13-(AP)-One
bandit was killed and two other
persons. including 4 policeman.
were wounded at broadway near
asth street today when three
men attempted to hold up Sil.
vcrfeld's Jewelry store Ut 1895
broadway.
: The patr0lman who shet and
killed the bandit wss wounded
during . pistol hattie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Sells Interest in
WinOna Newspaper

Winona, MINI. Nov. 13.-(P)-Sale
Of his interests in the Winona Re-
publican Herald to H. G. White, man
aging editor, was announced today
by F. J. Rucker, business manager.
Mr.. Rucker, who has been associated
with Mr.. White in the newspaper bus
mess in Winona for the last Is years.
plans to leave early next week for
Tucson, Arizona, to join his family
and make his permanent home there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings at Z .. N.Y.
Bismarck-Cloudy, SO; roads good.
st: Cloud-Raining, 38; roads good.
Minot-Cloudy, 80: roads good.
Jamestown = Raining, 81: roads
good.
Duluth-Raining, 81; roads good.
Hibbing-Rainin and freezing. 80:
roads slippery. &.
Mankato-Threatenine, 43; roads
good.
'Winona-Cloudy. ~; roads good.
,Rochester-Raining, 42; roads soft.
fair.
FarRo-Cloudy. SO: roads good.
Mandan-Cl Cloudy, 81: roads rood.
Grand Forks -Sprinkling. -; roads
good.
Crookston- Raining. IS; roads sip
perry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Evangelist Asked
to Enter Movies

Los Angeles, Nov. 1S.-tr9-The
Times says negotiations have been
attempted with Aimee Semple Nc
Phersoh, evangelist awaiting trial on
charges Of conspiracy and suborna-
tion Of perjury, 20 produce q motion
picture protSaying her story Of kid
naping and escape
Mrs. McPhsrson has refused. 30
comment. Her attorney. Roland Rich
Wooley. said:
Certain persons have made Mrs.
!, McPherson On offer t6 pf0dnee the
film, but l 1--we advised hsf not to
consider Il" -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

Governor to Talk
From Radio WMAQ

Governor A. G. Sorlie Of North
Dakota will be ION the air" from
the Chicago Daily News radio
station, WMAQ. tonight ut 8
o'clock, central standard time,
and will give a half-hour talk on
North Dakota. its delights. at
fractions and advantages. Radio
listeners in North Dakota will no
doubt be as anxious to hear the
governors talk as will those who
live in other PARTS Of the coun-
try.
Governor and Mrs. Sorlie and
State Tax Commissioner Thor.
stein II. ThOresen are en- route to
Philadelphia where Governor Sor-
lie and Mr.. Thoresen will attend
Il tax conference, and the Chicago
radio station requested the gov.
ernor to deliver an address on
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
BUTLER EASY PREY
FOR GOPHER SQUAD

Minneapolis. Nov. 13.-(AP)-
Minnesota's football eleven met
Butler here today a. q warming up
game preparatory to the Michigan
contest next Saturday. The play
ers took the field in Q drizxling
rain that had been falling since
early moruing.
The powerful Gopher eleven
rolled up 3 points in the first Pc
riod, Nydahl. Jcesting and Peplaw
smashing the line and skirting the
lCoatinusd' on page six.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
PROSECUTION WILL
FOLLOW RECOVERY

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 13-LF3-A. O.
Sletvold, county attorney of Becker
county, Minnesota, today set aside
rumors current in Detroit Lakes to
the effect that no prosecution would
follow II both of the men wounded
in the Galloway bank shooting Tues
day recovered.
Sletvold declared that if both men
recovered thee charge would be one
Of assault with q deadly weapon with
intent to kill. Conviction on this
charge is punishable with q long pri.
SON term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

Weather conditions at North Da-
sota point1 for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

WnAEAI1s Eo1ncAS9.;
Unssttle tonight end Sunuiy;
mo decided'chan in temperature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
County Ch6irmen

The list of county chairmen for the
drive follows: Adams county, Lester
Steig, Reeder; Barnes, Lester Sproul,
CONTINUED on page two.)
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30
The STORY

CHAPTER with stranger, whom
he introduces as his nephew, Ned Car
ter, Claude Melnoi'e Dabbs returns
from New York to IS general grocery
his housekeeper. he explains that Car
ter is chance acquaintance, veteran
OF the World war. whom he had met
ana taken liking TO.
CHAPTER H.-Carter tells Aunt
Lyddy he has broken with his family
and his sweetheart because of his re-
sentiment OF their ultra pacific tend
encies. With Dabbs Ned visits Glover
Hollow, abiding place of a collection
OF good-natured eranks, according to
the grocer. They almost run over
dog belonging to girl whom Carter
apparently recognizes. Ned delivers a
grocery order, and in his absence the
girl, Dorothy Selden, reveals that she
knows him to be Ned Carter Rangeley,
son of Loren Rangeley. New York
banker.
CHAPTER III.-Next day Ned COM
mences work as a 'grocer's boy" At a
residence, the White House." he de-
liVers an order marked Johnston"
There he meets girl who tells him
she and her mother are alone in the
house, the servants having left them
because of the Loneliness He prom
ises to try to procure household help.
Meeting Dorothy Selden, his erstwhIle
sweetheart, he battles her attempts
to discover the reason for his presence
In Peace Valley. Arrangement is made
Tor cook to go to the Johnstons'.
SHAPTER IY.-The cook being un-
able TO begin work at once, Ned visits
the White House to inform Miss john
ston of the fact. Explaining the situa-
tion to her mother, the girl, Mary" is
astonished by that iady's emotion AZ
the mention OF Dabbs' name. The cook
arrives, and Mary. with Ned goes to
the village for groceries. They are
seen by Dorothy Selden Mrs. John
ston, worried over financial troubles,
Is bothered by Dorothy, who warns her
there is something suspicious about
Ned Carter,
CHAPTER Where is something
about Mary vaguely familiar to Dabbs,
and he is highly interested in village
gossip concerning the mother and
daughter. Mrs. Johnston accompanies
Mary to an inn for luncheon Dabbs
sees Mrs Johnston and is obviously
perturbed. He informs Ned he has
something on his mind that he would
like to tell him.
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30

~ Looked Up and There Was Polly"
fnd anything; or not bringing my
laundry up fast enough. No, that isn't
quite honest. I'd noticed her all right
She was too pretty not TO notice. Bul
my mind hud been on other thing
chen, and she was just--Polly. I'm
derstands"
II think get the state of mind yon
were in Ned admitted thoughtfully.
but | sill think you liked the girl u
LOT more than you admit"
Claude sighed. ITS possible. It's
so hard to make people see. though
that sometimes you're one part OF
yourself and sometimes you're nn-
other" =
He began again, as though anxious
to get on.
ut was getting pretty late and !
thought IL got there just In time for
supper would have to ask her 10 eat
with me. | didn't think could stand
taking TO her, so stopped at II
restaurant
"Son, don't know that ] can make
you understand II, but | might just rs
well have had something strong TO
drink. The food made me feel so
queer; like plowing ahead at someone
or something. ] took little walk,
and then said to myself that now
Id only got TO get II over and then
| could take the nine o'clock train
homeland that would be all OF that,
'"fhe hotel wasn't far from the sta
tion, and II wasn't very handsome,
guess but II was finer lhan any I'd
ever been In. asked for Polly by
her own name. only saying Mrs. In
stead of Miss. II was her own Idea.
She didn't wish to have anything like
talk about us. said | was her hus-
hand The woman chilled no and told
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30

me rouy woulo oe Gown IN a miuute.
"The parlor was fun Of people, but
nobody | knew sat down and
waited, and while | waited that hurry
and rush of excitement inside me kept
up, II was hard to sit still. wanted
10 walk about and talk. but | held my
self in | looked at the people who
came in, and they all seemed the same
kind of redfnced. common people No.
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30

senu me running Gown tnat city street,
crying like baby.
$50 | shut II off, In a corner of my
mind, and said to myself: That's got
nothing to do with this Polly I'm GO
ing TO see. I'll get all through with
this young woman. and then I'll gu
home to what I've got to go home to.
But she's nothing to do with it,
Ned stopped him. &c NJ" he said
Il don't think you exactly hated this
Polly"
maybe not, but wasn't looking
forward with much pleasure to see
ing her I'd hardly looked at her In
the boarding house, unless had to
yell at her for not tidying up my
room, or for tidylng II so | couldn't
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30

Continued patronage of
Record-News advertis-
ers prove that these
columns are read by
people who buy.
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30
CHAPTER vi

Though It was late. Ned could not
sleep. Deciding to read awhile, he III
the student lamp, propped himself up
an his inflow and -nieked up book.
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30

In the library that evening Ciaude
was far from being In his usual form.
He was fidgety and restless, unable to
settle down. Ned comfortably ar
ranged himself. lit his cigarette and
asked
Have you always lived in Peace
Valley. C. Mp"
Claude started and gave Ned a
searching look.
"Just about. was the only son OF
my father, and he was a grocer, too.
He wasn't a very good one. Good
man-but not good grocer. No judg-
ment. Credit to everybody and never
pressed bill. He and Nom had ideas
beyond grocering for me. They sent
me to Rutgers to get an education, but
/ only stayed three months. got into
a kinda wild Set"
'At RutgersY"
"Yeh l got gamblin' and lost fifty
dollars and got behind another fifty
in my expense. Gee II was tough. It's
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30

sr-rr Nrv-vr,
"Then heard voice near me say
Well, SO it's YOU looked up and
there was Polly"
Claude glanced at Ned. who. his
eyes shaded with his hand. seemed to
be listening inteutly.
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30

Cont ',sued on next page)
Evening star., 1926-05-02

S0UTHEAST-Four rooms in private home
j.. with or without garage; privilege Of
garden, flower bed and porch: $40 per
month Call 1900 Good Hone rd after g.
Franklin 1O1S3 tor anDointment
Evening star., 1926-05-02
TABLE BOARD.

I246 COL. RID. NW.-Wanted a few, re-
home: $l.50 Del weak. Adasas a54.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

DOWNTOWN APIS. ROOMS AND BATH
in good condition The New Bern 10Th and
Massachusetts ave. NV Rent. S67.5O
Evening star., 1926-05-02

CENTRAL LOCATION AND NEWLY PA
pered and painted: 2@i & NV: 3 r.. sum
mer kitchen and porcelain bath: ] st story.
all outside rooms. Apply JanItor III base
ment.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Observation-Disclosures

116 3rd NE.-ATTRACTIVE BROOM AND
bath apartment, End floor; porch. continu-
Gus hot water. electricity. h.-w h. Adults
Evening star., 1926-05-02
WHERE TO STOP.
COLONIAL HOTEL,

AMERICAN PLAN.
A residential hotel. modern in every re-
spect where those away from home can en-
ali rooms SHOWER AND TUB BATHS.
Transient rates. American plan. $500 up;
ATTRACTIVE MONTHLY RATES;
Dinners, 75c: special Sunday dinners. 81 90
Special attention given dinner parties. my14.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

TWO APARTMENTS. ONE or THREE
rooms and one of four rooms, now available
in the new building. 2121 Adams Mill ri
location and outlook exceeding attractive
opposite entrance to park and two blocks
from 18th and Columbia rd. See Janitor or
Evening star., 1926-05-02
WANTED-ROOMS AND ROARD

REFINED WIDOW would like unfurnished
bedroom 5 and board in clean home; will pay
look after child few nights week also
every other Sunday. while parents go out:
Star office.
WANT ROOM AND BOARD, or furnished
Ink. room. for lady and small son. with
respectable private family reasonable in
the northeast section. In answer please give
price and location. p. o. Box ALL Balti.
more. Md.
LADY wants board and southern exposure
room with family that understands Spritu-
alsm. Address Box 490-k. Star Office
LADY wants room and board southern ex-
Dosure in suburbs reasonable Address
Box 499-K. Star Office.
WANTED-Board in country for middle aged
man; $50 per month. Address Box 35-M,
Star office.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

126 F ST. E-2. 3 or rooms and bath.
sink and stove for Tx: facing park: re-
fined private home; eiec. gas. heat: reason
hlP n HnSira nIilIlfS
Evening star., 1926-05-02
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.

$50 SHEPHERD ST NW.--Second floor.
TWO large rooms and kitchen and bath.
glassed-in and screened in porch; also one
room. kitchen and bath. screened-in porch.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

COLORED-3 ROOMS AND BATH: GAS
and electricity: So week. 1927 27th st.
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH: LIGHT. GAS;
frst;fio9r o1 front; ps I61e 30th st. nv: Call
week. after 6:30 pm. Potomac 4472-J.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

2O2O ST. NV. Ist FLOOR.
rooms and bath. in good condition: rent
reduced to S42 80 per month.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

29O9 18th ST. NV. 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath: ami: kaa and electricity in
cIuded Rent Onlv S51.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

@a@S p ST NW-Bright. airy room. kitch-
Cnette. sink. stove. electricity. gas, $50 mo.
Private family. Call 8 to | or after o
Evening star., 1926-05-02
RENT ROO1IS-UNFURNISHED

would like to have = girls or couple share
modern new home entire End floor. 9 large
rooms porch and tile bath. with home prlyl-
leges: $50 per month take 18th and Pa.
ave- car to end of line and get bus: one
..3r fare -
Evening star., 1926-05-02

PETWORTH. 4413 9th ST. NW.-Entire end
floor. three rooms. semi private bath. large
screened porch. sink. kitchen cabinet and
electricity; reasonable adults. Adams
I545-W
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-11

Kuffa, Pennsylvania cOlored woman, whose parents
built log cabin at Gettysburg long before Pick
ett's charge set the high-water mark of the Con
federacy in that neighborhood. AT her death last
July, nonagenarans said she had been an old
woman when they were young and relatives and
friends said the family Bible indicated that she
born in 1904
Joseph Davis, who died in Milwaukee at one
hundred twenty, was reported to be lone of the
Oldest men In the United States" He may well
have been. Born slave, he cooked meals for
Confederate soldiers until and perhaps after, Lin
coin emancipated him and few million others of
his race. His oldest surviving turned ninety
five, and ffty-two years older than his youngest
brother-has the fathers birth certificate.
native of Mount Vernon, Va, Whose father is
said to have been one of Washingtons attendants,
Mrs Catherine Minor of Boston, claimed to be one
hundred eighteen when she herself died. Ken
tucky's prize centenaran was Mrs. Celia Carter,
who died near Flemingsburg last June her age,
according to the best records, being one hundred
seventeen Her faculties were preserved" to an,
unusual degree. -Four generations of her de-
scendants survived her. When death transported
Maria Tomoike from Sagualda Grande Santa
Clara, Cuba, she found though only two
years younger than Mrs Carter-''in full posses
sion of her faculties
Thomas Shannon an Irish Land Lacquer, who
had once helped to plow Parnells land when his
famous leader was in jail, died at Ashford, Wick
low, "at the reputed age of one hundred fifteen
Five weeks after celebrating her one hundred
fourteenth birthday, Peshe Make Urdang passed
away at the Harlem Home Of the Daughters Of
Israel where she had spent her last six years.
Dressed to receive some sixty well-wishers on her
last birthday. and propped up In bed, she was
asked what she would like best as a birthday
present "a husband" she Tested She had had
presumably smooth shaved, as she disliked
whiskers.
Born in ireland in 1872 and arriving in this
country in 1868, Mrs. Rose Garvey, who died this
year at Albion, Neb, was survived by four sons
One had married and left home. The other three
the Oldest now eighty-one, and the youngest
seyenty~remained bachelors for her sake They
denied themselves more than wives, to please her
among these sacrifices" being the radio, the
telephone and the automobile tangled con-
traptions for which their mother had no liking
Nearly year ago Meyer Lebowitz was carried
by his grandchildren to the Rumanian synagogue
In Rivington street. New York. to worship on his
one hundred eleventh birthday. He had been
moderate smoker till long after he crossed the CEN
fury stile That he had lived to cross it at all he
ascrIbed to having observed moderation In all
things
For Passach Yeservsky, who died at the Hebrew
home In Baltimore. IN April at the age OF one
hlAdred eleven, the moderate claim was made
~ was perhaps the oldest man Of his race In
~" Passach came from suwalki Poland
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-11

three years ago, to see three sons and daughter
already settled here, but declined to be burden
upon any of them. His wife-a spry old lady Of
one hundred nine-walked home from the funeral,
disdaining several offers of a ride.
Born at Mastic L. l., January %, 1875 Martha
Bradley, a full-blooded Indian woman, lived at one
time In New York, but some twenty-six years ago
moved to Asbury Park, N. j., where, after fifteen
years employment in domestic service, she became
at the age Of one hundred an inmate of Woodawn
farm, the Monmouth county almshouse. At her
death, after her first illness, she lacked only a
fortnight of being one hundred eleven. lover Of
candy she also liked "a wee bit of GIN now and
then, and held prohibition to be "all wrong"
Dating from the first day of the year 1876 John
Moron, born in the Province Of Quebec, but for
the past forty years a resident of Vermont, was
still capable of a fair days work at one hundred
ten A year earlier he had celebrated his birth
day by cutting a cord of wood
Some of the most famous headline names of
today are those of men well above the Biblical
three score years and ten. Following Is list as
compiled by the World Almanac. The age at the
last birthday is given and the list is dated as Of
October 1, 1925:
One hundred seven-AIrs. Sarah Bosworth Brad
ford of Eastford, Conn, real daughter Of the
Revolution.
One hundred three-John A. Stewart, banker, New
York.
Ninety-six-John R. voorhis, president of the
board OF elections, New York city,
Ninety-hve- Ezra Meeker, Oregon pioneer.
Ninety-two Prof. William f. Warren, former
president Of Boston university.
Ninety-one- Chauncey NJ Depew former United
States senator and chairman of the board OF the
New York Central railroad James Brown Her
reshoff, yacht builder, inventor.
Ninety-Mrs William H FELTON, of Georgia, first
woman to be appointed United States senator.
George Ehret. brewer
Eightynine Joseph G. Cannon, former congress-
from Illinois. Lyman J. Gage, former sec
rotary of the treasury.
Eighty-eight- Washington A. RoebIng engineer,
built the Brooklyn bridge Marvin Hughitt, rail-
road executive.
Eightyseven- Emile Loubet, president of France.
1S90-1906 Henry A. Dupont, former United
States senator Edward P. Weston, long-dis-
lance walker
Eight-six-John Dawson Rockefeller, founder Of
the Standard on Co. William p Clyde steam
ship owner. Henry Phipps, philanAhropist
Eighty-hve Simeon e. Baldwin, Jurist former
governor of Connecticut George F. Baker, bank
er, New York. Thomas Hardy, English novelist
Henry Holt New York publisher Carlotta, for
mer empress Of Mexico Gen. George W. Win
gate founder Public Schools Athletic league.
Claud Monet artist
Eightyfour Oliver Wendell Holmes United
States Supreme court justice Georges Clemen-
feau former premier Of France.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-11

Among other unique devices for
softening electric lights are the fash
tonable parchment torcheres which
may be bought ready for painting.
They may be tinted with soft yellows
and reds blended together. or dec
grated with floral or other decora-
lions. One who is not clever at paint
ing can get beautiful effects by cut
ting out designs from crepe paper,
pasting them on the torchere and then
painting over the entire surface with
thin, transparent. amber sealing wax
naint.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-11

HEN Christopher Columbus was
boy, he and his playmates re-
garded men and women who had
attained to two score years and
ten as very old people indeed. For
that was In the Fifteenth century
when the average span was but
little more than thirty-six years.
In the United States today the
average life span is about fifty
six years. In 1910 it was about
fifty-one, and in 1901 about forty
49, ,,,4,,o+so,. - +ohIa, trix,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-11

Everywhere in the shops this year
there are dainty aid fascinating
bisque ladies with dfgnified coiffures
and pretty faces, waiting to be dressed
In spreading silk skirts. These doll
torsos are made In several sizes and
are used as shades over electric lights
or posed over telephones, bonbon or
work baskets and pincushions. Wide
taffeta ribbon clothes the blond
beauty pictured and the tiniest ribbon
flowers adorn her bodice. She is
posed over a small wicker basket
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-11
Had to Finish 1t

Sore and inhamed eyes. stiles ana granula-
tions healed promptly by nightly use OF
Roman Eye Balsam. IS cents. ADV.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-11
No Doubt

Team play is necessary in every Zine
Of work No one man can do it all.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-11

Scissor painted and crystalline
lamp shades are going to shed ra-
diant joy in the homes and hearts OF
many happy recipients this Christmas.
These home made shades are as beau
tiful as any that can be bought. They
are made of handkerchief linen
stretched over wire frame and deco
rated with designs cut from printed
crepe paper. Here is one In which
the figures are silhouettes in black.
After they are pasted on, the shade
Is painted over with thin transparent
amber sealing-wax paint and, after
this is dry, background In soft yell
lows, reds and browns, is blended on.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-11

Nothing dries sooner than tear