Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1921, Page 8

By work, an A steadfastness that, growing day 2 others, and the inner-me, to A sturdy wll, before my courses fs iving Trees Displace Inanimate Marble . Asa Means of Perpetuating Good Deeds Ton colas “have for their purpose the fu Sythe beautiful, women are tak: Larmany instances, a leading part pa McKinley. Give me my tithe of strength to walk the way; not! , wskling platitudes; to show To see beyend the shadowings, the sun! —Cincinnatt Time Star. Fowomen Give Impetus to the Idea of Planting Rows of Beautiful Trees as Tribute to the Greatness of Persons and Importance of Events — Virginia D. A. R. Planning Road we ins As is customary in the promotion of all new ideas that Ber parts of the country the ‘‘Roads of Remembrance” idea, orig- $2 inated by the American Forestry association inthe avenue of th | Memorial trees leading to the tomb of the late President by day. B=0W; Tun, rtherance of appreciation for ing an active, and in a great in making effective in various ser National patriotic organizations have adopted the idea & P study Course =® Includes Job ne £ : ai In Big Store itt ea eee tab ge Boston High School Girls Must fre a Work Behind Counters in Ds- ore EP partment Stores as Part of are > eat ~, Their Course in Salesmanship req 8nd —- tha BOSTON, Juno 10.—Actual experi- fea | Aence behind counters in the big de- ma §&© partment stores, selling ribbons, tying ists ,,, , bundles, making change and doing the Da; A] scores of other things that go to make 29 up-the daily routine of regular em- a Ployes, will be afforded ‘girls in the gt.) City high schools here under an ar- , rangement just concluded between vchool and store officials. EB pupils will be sent to the stores as @ part of the school course in sales- manship, spendin,‘ alternate weeks in Athe stores and in mcuool. During the Chi weeks that they are working they will be paid $10 or $12, according to E their experience and at the end of © Me the course will be given a permanent ‘ud 4 position is desired. Outlining the plan Louis J. Fish; has been assigned by the school board to have charge of the work, enys. § fare many if the person selling is to Khow her xaerchandise, which in a @epartment store is gathered all the corners of the earth. If “is to meet customers, tho sales- ‘™A Derson must be presentable in appear- rs and manners; if she is to sell on [= and well, she must know hu- nature, human needs and desires, tact, patience; if she is to through the record of the busi- she must know how to use the check record according to the jethod of the store, in a varied and complicated number of sales.” pavcbtaaascn>ealitaa wl * Comish Pastry Adds To the Every-Day Menu mm 7F a — Make some pastry with one pound ns ¥ of flour and half a pound: of finely f) 2 minced suet, a little salt and baking 7 powder mixed with water. Slice fine- ly some raw potatoes and a Uttle onion and swede turnip, then cut some steak into dice. Cut the pastry into large rounds, using a pudding plate as guide. On half of a round put a layer of thin 1 potatoes, onion and turnip, season them well and add a few pieces of the. meat; then put another layer of vegetables on the top and fold the other half of the pastry over the whole pinching the edges together and turn- ing them up. Bake the pastry in a moderate oven for about three-quar- J ters of an hour; it should be brushed ch: over with milk before being put-in the oven. ; per for marking points of unusual interest and civic improve- ment groups are using it to beautity local roads and highways. Mra. Harding has sent the trowel she used in planting the’ Ohio Tree on the miniature Road of Remem- brance of the American. Forestry asso: ciation to Canton, Ohio, McKinley's former home, for use by the Lincojn Highway Memorial association in planting 200 trees along a memorial avenue from Lincoln highway to Me- Kinley’s - monument, Among these trees will be a “War President's Row” with six magnific each of the “War Presidents” from Washington to Wilson. A handsome box was provided for the trowel in which will) be -kept a record, of | the trees it “plants” before it is re: “To th ‘4 Ce a ea aon [eae ands fined ery cols OF SERVING HUMBLE POTATO Washington. i Road to Yorktown. In a letter to Mrs. William D, Cald-| Mi well, of Canton, president of the Lin- coin’ Highway Memorial. association, | self or for one of the girls of our pre. 4 cover and cook until done. |are scif-explanatory; American Scientific congress. She Mrs. Harding expressed the hope that the trowel might “inspire some more} scems in perfect tune, like Matvo's|‘e™: Sometimes it works, nometimes|per and ‘salt, and ndd a dessertspoon-| at which the price of a man's ticket is| of the former secretary of state. Wives ree planting.” Mrs, William W., Richardson, Vir-]ing. and with-that of the girls. No ginia librarian of the Daughters of/step, however smooth to the feet, is a} '0T.S° Many minutes at a .<rtain tem- French Fried Potatoes, tax of 5 cents, the same as paid by a} mony. the American Royolution, is complet-| perfect step until it is a picture. ing plans for a Road of Remem brance into Yorktown, the Forestry} color and time, are the requisites of |!¢%% !! the requirements for its mak-1in eoia water to draw off the starch.|@uired to pay $1 for admission’ to ajmote betier acquaintanceship amonr Secial Womens Activities Fors trees, one for] is 9 Home - CLUB WOMEN’S NATIONAL Women Fy | GATHERING EXPECTED TO _ . ry __ ATTRACT 3,000 MEMBERS Fees. ol deem Cotes. spl Faget Meet in Salt Lake City Wiksen Fin AN Set ‘eer Attend’ Mesting June 10.—Leaders of women from every section of the Flowers Will Bloom On All River Banks PENDIJ.ETON, Ore. June 10 — Members of the Pendleton Wom- en's club intend that flowers shal! bloom “along “the river and “wher- ever there is water this year. Poppy and other flower seeds have been scattered broadcast near the bridges and around the schools. Those flowers which will reseed themselves have been selected. Without Rhythm A Gown Is Never Really in Tune Co-ordination of Ear and Eye, of Color and Time, Requi- sites of Dress Essentials Prevail .on Dance Floor— Women No Longer. Exempt Although conceded to be the more graceful of the sex milady can no longer trip the light’ fantastic with- out presenting the usual dime, so the rt C United States treasury department United States will attend the has announced through the internal ; Great Salt Lake counéil, or revenue collectora. The new ruling See national convention, af the General Federation of Women's clubs sar tamed ties ete Rome a 32 . which opens here next Monday, June throughout the state, much to the em- 2 13. The convention will be if session barrassment of the many fair damsels. 5 the entire week, closing ‘Saturday The ruling reads: fey zi po mong speakers at the equneil will In, the case of pateons {exnept bona be Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradfand of Colo- fide employes, municipal officers on| Washington is to become a center] 7145 ‘former president of tive Nationel official business, persons in the mili-| for the women's clubs of the country | Eaucational asnoctition; rof, Levi heey entinkaiese of the Unitea| Under the direction: of Mrs. C. C:| pagar Young of the University of loroes Calhoun, wealthy capital society wom-| tian and Dean Byron Cummifige of ea asi Enrico Caruso, his wife and baby, Gloria, aboard the President Wilson as Something new for the thinker is| they sailed from New York for his home in Italy. The famous tenor expects | States when in uniform, and children} an. Mrs. Calhoun is president of | U‘Ah and Dean Byron the idea that rhythm is expressed in| to recuperate from his recent illness and return next season to sing at the 12 years of age), admitted fiee| the Woman’s National foundation, aj ‘6 University of Arizona, garments and color, as well as by| Metropolitan. ¥ tes new $3,000,000 organization. Reports from state federations will Movement. That a sense of rhythm ~ OF at reduced raten.to Any piace at 8 —— be given by the state presidente. time when and under circumstances Among them will be Mrs. Walter 8. Represents Women of priceless asset benefitting the Tsand possessor is the statement of Fanchon, ect inc acne CSOT oat eSS eee og m Ard Pan-American Congr for each 10 cents or fraction thereof Florida; Mrs..J. E, Chmarch, Nevada, rot the price.so charged ‘to such ether} WASHINGTON, June 10.—Mrs.|@md Mrs. John Slaker, Nebraska. through the - optic Feat are heard through the oie commodations™to he paidsby the per-| retary of state, was recently inducte through the ear drum, I believe,” says Wirhave, vecaprapl Wnga's"Austiney Commitee ot the Fanchon. very costume I design for my- sen Bagi 0 ee brother Marco, in the THERE ARE WAYS AND WAYS made to.other persons, a tax of 1 cent Michigan: Mrs. J. W2. McCéllum, persons for the same or similar ac-|Charles E. Hughes, wife of the se going to restaurants and hotels to} brown. Have the potatoes drained,| Theso paragraphs giving examples| Women's Auxiliary Committee of the School Gets dine sometimes we marvel at the] ind, add them. Cover afew minutes, | of these rulings read as follows and| United States of the Second Pan. duction is complete only when it|2YerY cook has what is called a sys:|Then stir thoroughly, dust with pen- Pur. 11—A certain dance is given| succeeded Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife Famed Relic From: Egypt Mummy of Wife of Egyptian it doesn't, but when a chef says}a}ful of sugar. Stir carefully untit/50 cent# and that of a woman’s is|=¢ the Latin-American ambassadors thing is to be cooked thus and so, andjevenly well browned, __ -}25 cents. Each woman must pay ajand ministers here attended the core violin. It is the same with our danc- erature, It ts an established "ow, and] peel six or elght ed pota-| Man.” Under ‘the di —_ 2 rection of Mrs, Lansin: elght good. “Par. 16—Where gentlemen are re-}the committee has endeavored to pre “Co-ordination of eye and ear, of|t® “ith never leaves the itches ume) toes and let them stand for two hours association announces and George F:] those who would beco: ing have been lived up to.” ‘fried dance and ‘ladies ara admitted free.| women of the west misp! a8 Blow is restoring Washington's head:| passably good dancere, or weaty eat | A. chef was asked recently how] Cnc 'tan gitistnenct tiled, wear Saasiet oe ‘pot accompanied by afan exchange of views beteoms tex, | King, Amenophis HI, Becomes quarters there. A very bad road leads} to harmonize lights and shades many cooks he had under him. Helden trying pan with at least three | sentleman, tax of 10 cents must be col-}on ull matters pertaining to Pan Property of Georgia Institution to the birthplace of Washington, offi- cials of the Forestry association point} this originated the expression ‘loud’ answered: inches of melted fat in it heated to| lected from each Indy admitted, as| American relations as weil as on sub- iyerhaps a vague conception of | *\Snern r smoking point. Dry the potat: Las ity-three, but T am ze brains.) ih, = te the joes, | Well as from each gentleman.” Jects of special interest to women. —Defy World) to Marry Her out and they suggest that a good roau| clothes. Anyway, to me, an artistic| 5° the fat t A. H. Ricker, acting head of the pbe built and pianted with memorial] gown, in the parlance of the day, ‘tells 7 internal revenue section In Wyoming, ATLANTA, Ga., June 10.—The mum- trees. the world about it’ in soothing tones. hen writes to dance hall operators and per- Scores Tendency my of the historieully famous morga. Between Eau Claire and Chippewa] “‘A natural aptitude for rhythm’ and sons that desire to give public dances, ® natic wife of the [Egyptian king, Am+ Falls in Wisodnuin, the chambers ot| color are big aids, but. self-tratning where admissions are charged: To De ict W, enophis IIT, who. died’ about 1420 °B. commerce are well along on a memor-| will work marvels for elther mun or i Y D) omen » has just been /received at the-mu- ja) highway pldmyconhecting the two] Woman who secks distt; cities. Cénfefing at Elgin, 1., «| dress.” ganeeaecta three-cornered” plan“ has been put un- derway for planting. ten “thousan irees along the Lincoin highway by ‘the chambers of commerce of variou: towns, the association says. AL ‘Tampa, Fla, the Rotary club has completed the planting of 15 miles o. the west coast road in memory 0. the men’ of Hillsborough county, At Fort Myers, Fla, the road planting idea has been taken up. Statewide in California. 0 From California come reports of 4 statewide roadside tree planting cam- paign and many of the towns have registered their trees. ‘There the road authorities are co-operating in giving instruction as to. the proper road side planting methods. Luther Burbank planted the first ‘memorial Ind, the Hamon Gray post of the American Legion will plant 3,000 trees. “Opportunity for mémorial and a great educational campaign on tree valties are found in Roads of Remem brance," said Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the association today. “Let us go slow with monument build placing along these Roads of Remem. brance or give them the proper ap- Preach at the end of memoria! ave: nu ways, As the auto becomes more and more the method of business and pleas ure travel so will the demand for and higher. Why not vision the fu- ture and provide mow for these things?” C} BELIEVES CHURCH SHOULD BE A MATRIMONIAL MATCHMAKER A. i) “In every patish in whinh I work ft 4» realty pathe+ic to find the num- bers of youns people who want to marry but cannot bocause they have BO 9pportunity of meeting suitable mates,” writes “A Parson” in the London Daily Mail. “Here are a fow out of many other imstances 1 could give: “Madge is a charming young siti ‘ef independent means who lives with her parents in # lovely country house. Sho would make an excellent wife and sho wants to marry. But she never gets the opportunity of meet- ing young men of her own class. “Her sister, Gwen, made a hope- mateh the other day simply be- hejwas the only =nan she had chance to mesting. It was he or—continued loneliness! “Jack has turned 40 and has just engaged to a girl who works in CHEST CPS PST i t ai Ls i af: Writer in English Journal Declares Many Marriages Are Unhappy Because Young People Wed Merely to Escape From Their Loneliness mainly concerned in securing his commission. these girls and men may be brought meeting? “I think this is a work that the church should seriously undertake. and consequently could act as a wise and tactful matchmaker.” good choice for late summer is a large hat, such as that of Martha] orative and practical porch aprons, ‘Mansfield (Selznick). Notice ihe cherries at the edge of the brim. These are the fad of the moment. ‘trees along one road. At Laporte.| Perhaps I notice this in contrast to|Hgnt with a silver fork. Serve in ing and save them for the proper] her own money for.a sick ehur. De easily reached from our high-|has his very own ten cents these beautiful roads mount higher| children. This is spend money, not| sports togs will find herself in wool|D@FhaPS a5 an outcome of a move- trely the fault of N, of New York. “Is there no other way by which for. — together or given an opportunity of|to follow this plan, and it is delight-| vogue, and are frequently seen in “The parson, too, by virtue of his|really developea’ a certain sense of unique position, mixes with all classes| responsibility, and the children are} Shoes, my, dear, are all in straps, Chimese woman educated in Paris are Large Hat for LateSummer ior eee tim of the Emory untversit: Of Lowest Types One of the latger institutions of tint pote Methodist Epischpal church, south. : iP ipisbion “td. ehioh ln Wutwect 207 Editor Declares Broa ‘The mummy,, together with almoat, Apportion Money : Emntoes the proprietor or manager must pro} Play Presents False Tee ae featload of ‘priceless records,» was i vide a ticket or card of admission te “American Wi brought to this country by Dr. W. A.* For Children On ole length F admis- erican Womanhood Shelton, professor of Semitic. lane h es peer t Ema spent A ria : eer ” x on ins Panaterme Henry Payne. editor of ‘The pirate mae Definite Basis . the . Porat in an editorial in the June] Queen Ti, the name or the belde : : ' tablespoonful of soft butter, persons entering Bi £87 terknunas aarti F tendency | Amenophis' ITl, ;was. famous ta.” in: spoonful of chopped parsley, and dust : © depict in| time, throt Simple Pla Does Away With|witn nuttin pepper and salt, ‘This | scribed. ‘When cold, peel and cut in theretoneanust that you | ‘Beir heroines the lowest type of wom:|in marrying hes dened tae te Ricp lereenary Appeals |sounds simple, but if done in any| small ; purchase serially - red choosing a brite for love and the ot Extravagant § d : Fling. Mr. Pa. by disregarding royal traditions. ig . iyne remarks. i Ra lash8d Potatoes, Price Fie igs sf ge was considered Give your child an allow: Prepare and bofl the potatoes as| ‘ree minutes, dust with pepper, salt | Thomas. “There is one thing that I partieg.|already described. Mash thoroughly, {#24 a teaspoonful of sugar, then stir|rissions, keeping an accurate daily Oe ne Ean Os healthy and vigor. arly enjoy every time I visit your|free from all lumps add two table-|%° that tho pieces cook evenly and| record of all tickets sold.” writt noms ere eee lovely home,” remarked one of my| spoonfuls of warm butter, two table-|Pecome a delicate brown. Lift on to tld gore: Upalahyns wprd bar irae pe friends. “I never hear money mat.|SPoonsful of hot cream anda dusting | > Sot dish with a skimmer so not to Zome indignation over the slur ters discussed among ihe children, [ot Popper and salt. ‘Then deat unti| Xe UP any excess fat. Serve at|Prussian Woman Proves een ronst Rone theater on ve cue : Ee Herself Conservative} ne American women on the whole nat built altars to a new. god—a one God. The records received by Bmory in- clude the tablet found by Dr. Shel- ton beneath the royal palace in an- cient Babylon, on which a Babylon- 79 many families where the children} hot dish and garnish with a bit of ian king wrote his most fa: scarcely ever see their father without | Parsley. . E pepicese ties and vet s you in order thag they might be prese oad father, give me a nickel,” or ‘when Hashed Brown. China Has First BERLIN, Sune 10.—Trs masérity of | ANOMld tke the majority of plays now | through the nges.. ‘elenste so ee r ‘russian women voters sare conser: |, eaters as any} have translated only a few words on can I have that dime?’ I know that| Peél and dice six potatoes and put vou do not live extravagantly, but|them in cold water for 1 hour. Heat our children seem to haye money to|fat enough to cover the bottom of a oman Occupying spend without bothering you, ‘Yes-| frying pan and slice into it half of a a Spanish onion. Cover two minute: A Political Job ind of a cross section of life, it we, be impossible to escape the conchncien that the women of the day look on | tirtue a-bore, and treachery to he husbands who have provided them vith homes*and shelter and juxury. vative in their political sympathies, 2 compilation of the vote cast at recent elections has disclosed. As high a: 59. per cent of thr vote cast by the conservative parties was by womer electors; the extreme, radical organi. | (\h homes ‘and shi i ; zation polled a woman yote of 37 per} ““,, and fashionable. Only Clerkship but First Ever ene, ‘However smart this idea may be Held by Woman There— ewarded in New York, it is not re. Zarded with favor in the rest of the this tablet,’ according to Dr. Shel- ton. Only -two other similar tablets, y ‘ancient Kings, have been scovered.ijit is. said. ong Various other interesti - ticles in the Emory collection is 5 Plece of repe—grass rope, similar to that you can buy anywhere today— oniy this | piece, perfectly preserved, Wag taken from a tomb after repos- ing there several thousand years. erday Grace treated me to ice cream, ind today Edna bought flowers with | then fry until it is melted and ready tell me how you manage it.”* It is very simple.- You see, we are all business people, even little Charles Fashion Whims For week. We have a family coniiad ‘and The, Summer Season _ Other Jobs Open decide the amount of allowance ac- cording to the age and needs of the| The girl who goes in for smart} CANTON, April 15.—(Delayed.)— country. Much, however, as rere New “York, we know h influence is not of the health-| York, and ost. True, it is that this is not en- which Mr. Thakoaa eas ety #4 wages, for we all agree that nothing| all summer. ment started early this year by Chi- mince wan:| amor there: voit oh re: but love can pay for loving service, — nése women’s organizations in Canton sise: Paria i not vance, sat rane | Samacr, Sere 38h oe a4 so we all contribute our help to the; The waistline is variable, so milady | ‘0 OPem Avenues of employment hith- Iscent people: Brandes teen mes | koekers if bias se “ne home without pay. Cm Monday morn-|may drop the sash around slender| rt? closed to women, the national Yorks, And vet, like many athts No | st Aranelocs op te am ing of every woek each child receives | hips or raise the narrow belt a la qj-| ‘sembly of the southern government lve within ite confines qeenae™ Who| claco erbien decided thar thers x : his own definite allowance to be spent | rectoire. nas given @job to a girl. This is a nay pestered by thee rt wth | were ir fen Bin tt as he wishes without accounting to — clerkship and the first in Canton, if ne Pestered by those from with-| were ini their jud: ment Gane ag any one. When the children reach| Handkerchief tunics and all sorts ot|"°t im all China, to be given to a ad mi fe Becaune we never ga tonne vould be a an fai the seventh grade, we increase their| pointed and scalloped draperies are|WOMan- Miss So Kan, the appointee, abominable ‘oiler the Sopce Se |e NOOB Be 8 oh, cna allowance to 25 cents, and Grace, who|the motif for chiffon frocks these| "#5 been assigned to)a post in con- ofa “pron done’ where Roving tate | fa ae sete Suarted On thet career is starting in high school receives one| days, and for dresses trimmed with| Hection with publication of i tiara Temas om ne a | nee al eat dollar. She needs fifty cents for car. | fringe. tary records. ' <F : lects ease wonderfully on a lot of | cago, and Chicas eed, decided sae fare, and the other half.dollar covers ee In response to action taken by Chi- ee eator seer peunted:cowa?* * *| tor the country, athe tho , Unfortunately, lays are tinanced| pense account’ sunny New her candy, sodas, class pins, and| The midsummer hat ts like a clip-| 2s Women’s clubs the Canton-Sam- and thelr success decid audiences of New ss decided in New Yor sirl—things she really wants but feels | book, large, flaunting streamers and of | *™Ploy girls, while the Canton Tele- SOCIETY DOES BIG BUSINESS FINDING HOMES FOR BABIES are too personal to ask the family | lingerie materials. Soawcwiecbad ith tis Goria winte clude women’ British Organization Successful in Ini its working staff. Foster Parents for Homeless ©. s—Se i ment of Infants. Will Be Bho eht cores her apse “Wanted a baby girl, blu crim solden curls and @imriea””. eropania el ae 4 Such desires ate now filled. simitar | battes are being selected nd althoush tine emul! ordering houses in outst.| ‘Wins and triplets cannot always be ing homes. It is the “latest thing’’|SUNPMed when wanted: there will be to onder your family, be it one baby, | hUBdreds of tiny persons waiting to 8 or triplets, and the N: analy acroi tere a ee oe ase Adoption Society of Great Britain i their new homes re = song eee =| poems Brass. aa . see that your requirements are filled.| OM this side of the water the ae en a touch of fillet. means many things to the young wom: Mote than 100 definite orders o¢|™@Nd fer the little ones js grow! In her spare time p this Kind are now in the hands of | eter every day. ‘Biue-eyed and PEKING, April 6.—(Delayed.}—A ful to'be free from petty mercenary | dresses which are cut with a perféct-| commercial, sthool for girls, a savings appeals. But that is not the most|ly straight front, and having quite, a| bank for women and girls and a de- important thing, for our plan has| hugh neck line. partment store staffed entirely by women under the mandgement of a It certainty does not cost any more} Sleeveless dresses are much “in tial Effort to Procure learning the value of money.—In June|and buckles with suedes and satins|immoyations under way in. Peking, ac. Good Housekeeping. predominating. cording to the gorernment bureav of Snes economic information. Jumper dresses made of linen, sports o~ College Girls O; Variety of Positions tailored types are smart with frocks having the Peter Pan collar, Some. smart women are suspending | she may be acting as a clerk, shoppin: spendin ping Miss Clara B, Spence and Miss|fiThaired babies seen to be the most a single jewel from a black ribbon|for hire, rocking a baby, swatting instead of a chain. A solitaire dia-|fennis’ balls as a coach, playing for Zorephine Plows-Day of New York|POPUAar The only twins that made mond strung around the neck on a|dancers or teaching steps herself, AY ay. thelr appearance in the fifst pioneer- narrow black ribbon was worn by ofe| mending Clothes, reading proof, keep- E The work began when the 13 “Pil.| NE erty scored such a. hit that smart matron at a recent function: |tng house or coaching plays. grim babies" were brought over to| ten "ei be solleht after. It took pas ‘These and other occupations are in- this country by the National Adop.|{e? {49% <> decide who would get It is a question whether or not the| dicated es the tasks by witch 150 tion Soctety of Great Britain on the| .o° S¥in Kiddies, Roland and Frankie, straight bobbed hair a l'enfant, as in-}members of the present undergrad- : Acquitania and the demand for the|<, ©. femilles were striving to ‘get troduced through several popular|uate body aro eking out an income infants was so great that a further} °° YoUnssters who made their suc- movie stars will replace the wavey|to make it possible for them to con- supply was promised to disappointed (coet"!_@PPearance yelling heartily. locks of the chic debutante. tinue at college. The « appointment women. So within ‘They are now “at home” bureau of Radcliffe which obtains the| Many ruffles and a bustle eftect.| Possible equally seats Balsee tonics of New York City. ee Sean) Wool embroidered cotton crepe and | jobe in many cases, and keeps the reo-| This, we aro told by designers, is| Drought over te American hocve’ |. G00d accounts of the babies have other materials are made up into dec-|ords, reports that a number of the| good for the taffeta frock. If the| Mlss ‘Plows-Day is lea Nest] COS", Tecelved ‘by: the ‘committes in wir nlgigetin La. tose board and room| gown is blacit, as this, the toucn of|of this month for Pup ‘pat every case, and all of the little ones vid “Eo opted white Jace js chic. wil arrange for the second infant] ct cae ee eet neld the fortress ~ : f . : = infant] at their new homes. eS