New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1915, Page 10

um| |~ News for T, Izeafre Goersr (md Women Readers WHIST PLAYERS MAY Pi z 9 ay Sa { ! ; SEE “WIDOW BY PROXY" y maritan to Poor Little 'l A Menu for Tomorrow HARTFORD’S MOST HELPFUL STORE — New York Children of Rich Parents L a4 As enacted by the Lyceum playe Breakfast. | The Widow By Proxy,” which is be- Fried Apples ‘n:,‘, (:«n p‘lfh‘l;lzul- ruu-w:;:? by : s TheY Had No PlaYgrOund Before But Thev Have Now— Boiled Rice With Cream. | [v ih. : 1 by far the most entertaining play of They Did Not Know How to Play Either—Are statoes Hi in Milk. i y the long list of attractions offered this Roston Bro season. “The Widow By Proxy"” is a Being Taug-ht Coffee. story of happy-go-lucky and very i & modern people and is acted with the e ¢ "h*““ aio & a" Im a : r e cleverness and sparkle that produces | (1ucy Huffaker in New York rich children were a necessity. For r of Veal o e ¢ 2 Ao Roast Should RgstisTectiioly thie subte Rym ov valth . Tribune.) what were the chiliren under the adborey Telly) which it abounds. It is one of those | i raal tmecaanen eh in die. | Where do the children of Fifth |care of their nurses and governcsses ST o Potatoes Thints an lind e . . fimctive oxiainality that 1o i & |avenue and the adjacent upper ast | doing? Playing? Not a bit of it : sprouts O 3 is ente | Side play? They were either walking up and Apple Salad. what we wish you to do—visit our store and ask questions about 1 ining every time it is seen. The 1t . o o QX B i ishoeen "_m’“h‘ Perhaps if you had ever asked |JOWD or sitting on the benches. Now, | pincappic Pudding With Cu e monaay nehts | rouiscisftEiNavestioh iseri ouzlvilivoulljitherofisinothins fmore Mizing S for e ey 0 bleased with Monday WENUS | jizi have dome what Miss Alni | child than waliing aimlessly up o Coffee | joyinz. and without doubt one of the biggest heips you'll ever know. (0 s Guy aid. She has started a play- | down, or trying to sit stil on a 1 : i - 3 Y’, ervations to witness a second produ gr‘)’u“d . Bl FoR e L e R e e e Supper. Select what you wish for the whole family and say—“CHARGE this great conv nee. It's something hundreds of people are en- ; ) : for” the children of the rich 4 emphasizes the fact ths s angiss . . Anchovy Sandwiches, i g ; }'v“:‘i S paagiRen, s fant "“ . L “ at 69 West 96th street. She did so |scemed to be the only ones cm::: f‘n-d Al IT.” You pay in small installments, foL TR e DRGSR e Pecaunclitiscemmed o Rher it s ihwh ol [zeall en joying SRTHE mEC e TRRTHCY e ion at the hands of the players. Miss | oo s ke ok SR t e e Cracliers A Callaway, Miss Polton and Mrs. Hib- {l‘::d ‘1’5-‘(-‘1};‘1‘;‘:'@» e ];I’_‘f\ poorione whoslcould svisi geichionsdan ochsn gellio Tea Reduced Prices On Reduced Prices On Reduced Prices On ] ) : bard give delightful conception of the e ey o e [N e Rinel TCiE e i tney B e e ot oo | noROUSSHRONICHE Sepscrar Jiee nd MEN'S WEARING WOME WEAR- CHILDREN'S characters fhey assume and the high e e i loors i esh air, | boue ten lacge anchovies, pound them | Nt A i WEARING B COSHING |- rtnsene sl s e o o | whiexc IMIssEGUYHAId isettlernentRm ot SO0 IR {roshReix. .. lwith a heaping teaspoonful sweet but- APPAREL ING APPARFL APPAREL st arc e . : for years, there were playgrounds ; But 1 wanted to sec them sKip- l ter, volks of threc hard boiled eggs, | (130! seepaitaed s further indicated. | with sand piles and swings and “tee- | PIng about, exercising their muscles, | ;[ toocponotul curry paste, and two he most critical of the regular thea- | op otters” and parallel bars and |shouting and laughing. Instead, they | .y oo ontuls Ay Cut (vlu,nns are .I:‘uu] in their praise of | ;o0 ¢ scinating things like that. The | looked bored—as who wouldn't? Shins Tound alices Ut bread, about two Ehuraday | and e Ereat efiiclency of the icombanyiypoyiiwnol lives inl Hester street and || “Thel children T was observing avo i, ;o5 in' diameler and an eighth of | % { and those who travel about and have | (10 girl who lives in Rivington have | those who will grow up to be what | BERAR G SR VP 0e ide SAR ISCH witnessed productions of other stock | ite 5 S idq for them to play. is known as ‘soclely men and women.’ | 41 InCh in tblekness butter bne eC organizations are surprised to' find & | {he ehild whe lives on Fifth avenue | S0 it struck men as paradoxical that e, 20c¢. ’ S loni: . e bl each, press the two covered sides to- s company of such talent actors as has | o, on Madison—where does he play? | these children had no social life at gy P i, shape, and serve on 687—-693 MAIN STREET De. been assembled here. There will be | mpere are, so Miss Guy all. Most of them didn't know any | “ch40q nangin, Garnish with pars- a matinee performance Thursday af- |,anyv “poor little rich children,” w other children of the same age. Few 1o HARTFORD ternoon. ) K ' don't know how to play at all. It is | of them came of big families. . “Celery and Oyster Salad.—Scald one | Ao ble interest is Dbeins |sor them that she decided to open a “In the homes of the very rich, | ;¢ of oysters in their own liquor un- manifested in the generous offer made | playveround. where each child has his or her own | i) tje odges curl. After draining, cut by the management of a first prize of | * m¢ Charlotte Patterson, daughter of | nurse. there just isn't the chance for | half and mix with one pint chopped four box seats to whist clubs, the | My and Mrs. Henry Stuart Patte , | children to become really acquainted | colery, Marinate with French dress- E Y’ scats to be given the winners in the /3130 East 62nd street, should be given | With each other, even brothers and ijng ana put on ice for thirty minutes. card parties, Already clubs have |{he credit for suggesting this inter- | sisters. There is nothing spontaneous rhen drain. mix with boiled dre A F B filed the names of their organizations | esting playground to Miss Guy. The |in a child who associates all the time ,5q gserve on lettuce leaves. l ext rom aseba“ { and the name of the chairman or sec- | fact that Charlotte was only two and | With a grown-up person, is there? | AR e U : retary at the box office. When the |5 half years old when she was the | That is why at our playground Miss | = BY RUT JREARY (11 clubs play they will notify the man- | cause of inspiration should not be | Keator and I keep in the background | EDUCATED DOG WELL H CAMERON. | agement of the nmame of the winner, | held against her. She was the first |88 much as possible. We are there to . = BN | who will select the evening when the | play patron of Miss Guy’s, and she | 8ive the children such care as they | RECEIVED, KEENEY'S s — 530 { box will be wanted. loved it so that Miss Guy bethought | need and to be called on in any Now take the Braves——" the Author-man was saying to the Cynig, ly Sketch it o herself of all the other children of | emergency. But we want the chil- e as his wife entered the room. of Joy” o kR the rich who had no place to play. |dren, when possible. to plan their . '‘Good Heavens,” said she. “I thought | had heard the last of the SHORE ACRES IS The playground is the result. own games and do the things which “Princess,” ex-Jockey Mt’hn\\'vll_'s Brn\'c‘;ha‘nd‘ Athletics and all the world series talk weeks ago. 5 At ; oSt interestal themThattistnot = famous mathematical dog, which is “This isn't exactly baseball talk,” said the Author-man, laughing, * N >l 5 3 : : ing, “it's v POPULAR AT FOX’'S 1"": ": l‘““‘]" d""“ Lo ”“Iv'm ing, of course, that we don't have |listed among the entertainers at| just taking a text from baseball.” 2 “It almost startled me, said sS | o, 5 5 . ; < . 5 - P e istinc- some definite ideas about play. We | Keeney's this week, has the distinc > ol e es . |(,~ v, answering questions about her e ao o The Baseball Miracle. Three Acts By | one benefit accruing to the children | | t Crowell's Drug novel work, “when Mrs. Patterson have. Krom the years 1 have been tlon of being the only canine b It's this way. 1 myself don't take such an awful lot of interest in sic, | 2 b s Son | doing gymnastic Work, I know how | kidnaped and ransomed. The leVer | pageball. But there was something greater {han the g ! i James A. Herne's “Shore Acres,” with | told me last spring that Charlotte did | |,y things which are important to | little figure wizard was taken from its [ o o liiiha ey g 3 5 e game—greater thas ¢cDOWELL % = - 'nnt know how to play. It seemed to any game in the way of the Braves (that's the fan-name for the Boston ! Charles Stevenson and Violet health and strength can be done as |owner a few years ago, the thieves | niioh.| Bageball team, my dear) } . matical Dog [ Horner in the leading roles, drama- | e one of the most terrible things 1| ;. ¢ subsequently ‘sending him letters In | 1t was as thriiling as the boy's staries T tses ¥ ) Sou the gpenis S Htney o ) ictures | had ever heard. Why, what do chil- | e g f uun 3 > ; S L € as the boy's stor used to read. Here was a team of :/.‘ :x ’f::- [“LOLLLIH:F ,':-‘nox.“::qp:ugu\-- P e e mnastics and Play Combined. which they dvmx-m‘l)@l: $‘:°U '“\r\_ “r‘(’ "‘ third-rate men, occupying the last place in the league, who overnight se. # koop acTs ""\\ "i“h\ l\‘ ‘;; e hir." "wml‘“ne ia ’Ono thing they are meant to do. They “or instance, there is a little | “m:h"f :H _ll'f“f- lh(f “_"‘ “‘: \)“I“‘]l\"“\ came a team of world beaters. It savored of black-art. These same men | tus 0 8 is @ ac- ¢ o . - ze > which 1 have the children play | On e trall o aleves >3 who had been losing g afte begs W IS tman ] Al Rans e e i eiow = Pel hoval unless Ty | BaTISRY f v | . 2 4 N sing game after gamnebegan winning game after game until j];‘h” -_‘(‘ '_f’?‘ »-“1’»‘ " "“” ‘:A‘_‘i‘;:l"'“"‘:‘l‘“l‘a et & ¥ | which makes them straight. 1 have | Were baffled at every turn, the dog-| in a little less than three months the team that had been rated as about 1‘»..‘ “MOVI = .‘,\T S ;Tu(mr S :hre: (u “Mrs. Patterson suggested that 1 |them lie down on their faces and napers finally advising McDowell that | poorest of the big-league tearm proved itself the best, by beatng eve e o O e il Y Cnricuel e inentraiscichetyiboaiesiutcilyReron kv ivere lawars oL I S cal s thing in sight and winning the world's series e e Dl at T wveuld) helbestiea navcl| Lhelwaistitossinge fth e Rhcad inp ST o | Slenthe siars & 6o Ehoiiand thatithos “1 wondered at it. To me it seemed inexplicable. To disce how the * e e e It = erous) GEl chilinsen, Jwo oy Meke it miorel Interesting il playitnat | ould (klllithe dog unless the money | RBraves became world beaters instead of world-beaten would be to discover G U6 AL G0 o human and e Children were invited In for that | We are seals coming up out.of the | was paid. In .1--1-';- wion, the little | something worth while 1t interesi that | 1wlds one | t 2 i 5 3 jockey sent hig wife to a freight vard . { : g : 2 and tossing the water ofi. Do [ [jockey sent h ght Now if one man more than any other might snellbound throughout “Shore Acres” . first playground. Where was it? On ;S osane SRS piiveiaailinials s ght be counted on to know S . » it, too? Why, of course, I do. It | where she paid over the ransom tc the son for the change, that ms: 1 ag e e e e unie] the roof of the Patterson hotise, We | 9¢ 1t Pl i : = e &6, lual man i e manager. And t was wi s left s their m m\u & Nathaniel [ Hhe Lot of e o raen | chil, | I8 #00d exercise for me as well as the | one of the thieves. The dog was re- | was tremendously interested in reading his explanation of the s in 3err Nat mme} eing 3 L I g _ | children. turned to thé home of its owner the ““This is what happened. The Braves had o i g taien cere of Martin, who | dren love, and it proved a succe: i finished a disastrous trip L B il Gnasiotis imovabtive | One daviithore Bwere feomatitils [[follovingiday, . : from home. They had been playing poorly and they knew it. They nd “1.,»10" ver his shs ? to play now, although she is only |8uests at our play. I .always ask Princess” has been McDowell's| were in a rut as deep as the slough of despond. They knew that g el Sl e ’(“‘“"‘_f’ e eSS e e ¥ | mothers to send their children simply | meal ticket since he quit the turf. | body knew they were a poor club and they rather suspected (hey DG TG, ahal B Bllp il )9 ouie e it ki - '® | sashes and white dresses .interfered | and is of strong mathematical bent. The Braves' Surprise. that they both loved the same {7| othenjichilarentia tiehelciplay R BN e o r i pleasiral whonl Iiwas ol chilal | Sheladds s dividesand aubtractafand P Jing » preference towa .l had grours of children at the homes | % T posanie St b : ; 5 ; When they returned to Boston they expected that there ’ she showing » preference toward Mar £ T : 7 R T . ioes a number of other stunts with- ¥ here wouldn't bd England {in and so it continues full of pretty | of Mr. and Mrs. Acosta Nichols, Mr. and went to parties ‘dressed up.’ But | does 4 e | any more than a corporal guard of fans turn out to greet them. They wers s. A. Steven- F : : ; ] s 1 S i o | the little guests came in dain'y white { out-any assistance from her owner. sl bed o 90 S thea & - 5 Pyt ore sentiment until the ending, giving a |and Mrs. Bradley Martin and Dr. T. ce ey e < gy R S T o more than 5,000. They received a great reception. When orner in the very interesting and beautiful story of | Halsted Myers. The interest which the | resses. WS, NG BHEERGE) WG Rl 2 R the men returned to the club house all they could talk about was the erowd Rl s e e children took in the play showed how | that when they came. I hate to think | is the offering o S Oiir‘.“ :k ‘Vh that had greeted them, and its enthusiasm pter In conjunction with “Shore Acres” | much they needed it. what “uxvnxm,;:;»(i|l||<pl\\hm:,they pentgarlarbe i 51 Gt “From that day the Braves began to win. They were anged team' 3 | & away. er that when they came, he 0 s 0) Mr. and Mrs. Lack of faith on the 't of " 0 . p ¢ ) o e ot o ) . v r ; i 2 part of the followers of the team o aa o k Fih“)l? A !hflh‘ou : ”lnl‘}l‘lro‘lf \|:]1:‘mh<e‘:r ?1?' Playgrounds For the Rich a Necessity. | however, they had on plain little | Westman are supported in this skit returned home would have resulted in a broken .‘u::y:,nrfln i rhn\ o Bt (e e oA e deabioits of ladne fhen 1 began to think seriously | es which they could tear or soil, | by their children, a.bunch of pre- | would have finished where it was—in the last place. gt ey club that e, Sus- ""‘h“ e moope suown. ANC | avout the necessity for places where |1 essary. coclous voungsters who possess con- | mont worked fhe miraclo, and nothing eise. = aith and encourage- ystery. B e et s \.’;lm\_h‘:‘ _ | children could play. T had always ac- “We have an indoor room where | siderable talent as entertainers. The “And that,” concluded the Author-man, “brings me around JCITALS B | el in the third stirring install. | ccpted the fact that children were | the children play when the weather is | act is exceedingly funn atarted td fall tire| Cymio, I Witloliia Thint (6 reutll Eaith s tiars i ot . A stirring anstall- | oy to Central Park for their out- | too bad. That isn't often, however, | The patrons also are enthusiastic | {aing'—man’s faith in himself a el that moves moun Attendance. B tnent. A criminal who warns his vie- | ¢ ) « | .t . . a m h In himself. And the measure of man's faith in himself - tims heforehard of the a and hour | N85 Well, 1 took several walks | for one great value of play is that it | over the concert given by The Great is the faith others have in hiin—the people closest and dearest t » g Gl b GG Gl e o );“_; of all the | throush the park, and then 1 was [should be out in the fresh air. In cold | Creatore and his band. While there “In other words,” said the Cynic “you mean that ‘he als oty ‘ " x : : 5K 2SEy convinced that playgrounds for the | weather the children are warmly clad |‘are but seven musicians in the troupe, [ nly stands and booste.’ ™ g : 99 _Srves Wi fegnards accomplishes it and i vanishes, and vet leaving no trail be- land the exercise keeps them warm. r'ho" give a concert rarely equalled by i f - & sut ainy days we go inside. ands of twice their number. They hind him. What suspense, what But on rainy ¢ ‘l(f“,':(\,1gqls of sgituations, “‘v;mt rpmarl:_ 5 S 1t is wonderful how the children ! play both popular and classical airs. r 4 t;" . ) y l ! ‘ 2 H T SEs respond to play. They forget their | Lewis and Farrons, Ttalian char -i 'he true New Kngland classic, f popularity every were AN —— able manifestations of science are 1 5 shyness and they soon learn to romp | acter people, give a lively song and <k Hariford | nere embodicd in this. the best install- % P *“ this fimous serial that together and have the bes! times | conversational specialty, while Stan ING MONDAY, | Ment as yet of s s - it ) T SRl DT e “harlotte do & thrilling acra Wi DAY. | Has already capiivated millions of arEen R imeginabio P OSIcou s Iy ks thevgl leyaanciChaliOURICORREE A S0 & ains l ADS AND ] ASHIO ednesday). S car fi?hg“ do that. You know, don't you, | batic novelty. 3 {heatergoers all over the land. Pearl onlds ; : :’;0;::;.0"9 year | can actor I.‘l.'._\ the lu;u'liné: characters Ea e nuorSeaviE L] .('l\i‘(h‘\*n i - FRED E. KENDALL fur (outs §On mevening i an are| Striped waistcoats ~give a vivid or over one vear | ; Minis new scrial. Tells How She Was Saved 3:'.\:7\;:411“():"1‘):‘;“v|f}tuml are good a! their IS COMING HERE sometimes as wide as a muff v‘luur‘h to the new full skirted coats g i “z::np;{rl ‘ by Taklr,!g Lydia E. Pink- oS0 it i that Miss Alma Guy has | Among new linen dresses one sees ash tside “The pale 3 ham’s Vegetable S o G, i e _ = e B ot --TICKETS- Compound. Lo e snapnien e el ientellcl) an 12»'A':lt",',,hf;;'p,l,';"f.jm,'Il_"‘"m,:_‘,:x\.m"l‘:: Coat sleeves are long and fairly| The newest jackets the inaliena human G Eive ’1\']11 but easy at the shoulder. not get their belts ur | | | . e beings to be happy, in seeing to it | humorist and impersonator, | it ’ Louisville, Ky.—*I think if moresuf- St cnildrenavent el ird entertainment of the Meth- = | TS wnRLn FAMGUS i A 3 that children, even if they are rich, | the third entertainment c Straight sailor hats are seen w\nh’ pendant supported by a narrow The figured sash on a gown of plain material is the most cflective. fering women would take Lydia E. i ; f i 5 : sOUPHES the audi- I'4 y have a good time. odist Brotherhood course in the bows perched high on the crown u - T TMPinkham’s Vegeta- AN = torium of Trinity Methodist church ARTISTS SERIES : ¥ ‘iible Compound they . Mr. Kendall is a prince of enter- e — i 3 i lwould enjoy better TRIPS TO WASHINGTON, {ainers, an irresistiblc humorist a NOW AT % fthealth. 1 suffered James R. Rucker of East Hartford | an extraordinary impersonator. i HOUSEI—IOLD 2 NOTES - N & i e female trou- |is arranging for the fifte fine sensc of the fitness of thing . ) . - rom a femalc trou sing enth nnual ine gessicat Colfege. Pem& S MUSIB SIBTE . £ ble and the doctors | Tucker tours to Washington, South | guarantees the appropriateness of his — I’ ST. TEL. 576. ‘ dec;dnd 1 had a |America. Bermuda and California. | selections. His rendition of the pathe- A Tiong the prettiost damyldnd) cans L Phore 11172—— § ; He announces that parties will leave | {ic and tragic reveals wealth o | Sl 3 7 rowth el n e L a8 : dle shades are those made of reed oty o Hartford for the National capital on | force ana feeling unique. He invaria- | et ] j{# 2000t 0N moire ribbon is an attractive change 6n at pupil's home e o i g & : £ A ‘ : Dol a“d ot lxav‘? @i arch 20, . April 3, 10, 17 anq 24. | bly delights his audiences and merits : Opem“d UPOD, | All are six day trips and the expense | the high esteem in which he ix held Long ool roduces the dar 5 P 8 ; i 3 o e T s L ) | LS o T T e T e e i R A tadipw it SEhrlat X POPULAR SHO:t STORE | v __(A/_/.‘ ¢ in opera- | will make Hartford their : . | an excellent voice of great power and Kales. g 1 had fumtmg %pvhs, bloated, |pcint. People starting fre | fine fone oy izaud shoes: SRR bat Hock mong i e eouid herdly stand the pain in my | Haven will be charged but $27. | Mr. Kendall uses neither costumes {1 " oo¥ B e bathrohe ma. | 1OV rer ClOth Top Patent left side. =My husband insisted that i . £ nor wi ITe depends upon a mobile (i (o Tty 1Dy ham’s Vegctable Miss R s and expressive face go0d head yan has a rack of “‘odds and | " : Compound, and T am so thankful I did, | ends” of dresses on the second floor | Of Nair. and a voice of great vansc To t a cuke, insert a and flexibility to differentiate hi ‘ If I ten A low fire Leather for 1 am row a well woman. I sleep [of her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford, | 217 ' % N ere skewer it comes out guite cle ! 00 S botter, do cli my housework and take | consisting of taffetas, silks, challis, | Cl2racters. All he reauires is n 10- |y s cooked | =z 3 ble, e : A bath in soda water is as refresh- % s hair, piano and plenty of room < e ydin | serges, etc.. among which nearly ev- s | e long walks. ‘“ ver fail to praise Lydin & ) T 2 He is always interesting, never mono- ng in winter as in summer E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound f eryone could find something that : f r 0 am’s Ve D | would be of use to her. The present | toN0US, and a sure cure for the blucs Pabies' milk should never be O men my vo?dh. M J. 1}1. Rx: Hy | Srices aro ke Sio. 315 and s20bat The program given by Mr, Kendall | warmed till immediately before th Cotton crepe table napkine are 4 1200 West Evoadway, Leuisville, Ky. they formerly ranged up to $45. There | COPSISts of stories, poems, songs d | child takes it ireat help for a busy housewife, Since we guarantee that all testimo- | are some excellent values among | 9°Mestic scenes in pantomime e they need no ironing rials which we publish arc renuine, is it | them.—advt. boots for dress wear this s 5 v not fair to q\'(l!spose thet if T.ydia E. : are showing (hem in every shape and Pinkham’s Vegntablc(l.nprund has the £ ; : virtue to help {hese women it will help Cake tins, patty pans, etc., are | boems; old songs, new songs and re- ) STapE Jilos and’ Selike R = 7 T St easily cleaned by boiling. Put them in | miniscent song ind domestic scenes Cut flowers should be put in & g = el b o alromanayh TN M2 |, saucepan with some soap extract | in pantomime. An entertainment well | pail of water every night if o prevent the top of a cake be i E A ang « 1 ? . 1“",, water, boil them for about an | Worth anybody’s time and sure to be [ wishes them to last coming too brown or burnt, place a them - If you are ill do not drag along unti! :ration i3 necessary, hut at onec | and new-looking. Soap and soda or Try making the table butter Pfices $2 SO tO $4 50 s dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable l-m..\_,._m.\- IY(* used instead of soap ox If banan are a trifle green whon | butter balls and see how much [ If bicarbonate of soda is spres® . » an'»(nml tract, if preferred. they come from market, put themn | ther a pound will go around where ants congregate, it will Write to Lydia E. Pinkham E T away in the dark in the paper bag in kill them and drive them a See Our Window Display Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, . which they came; allow them to re- A bottle filled with some harmless e Mass. Your letter wil be opened, 1t adds greatly to a child’s com- [ main for a few days and they wiil [ colored water and securcly filled is a Boiled caulifiower ranged ith fort to have the furniture in his own | ripen evenly and have a delicious | real joy to a baby tired of other play- | lavers of gratcd cheese between and "‘E GLEHK Fflfl S. ‘. H SREEN STA“PS e————— re“]‘ih‘:{g xl:z‘;::‘lol;vflfixn::an little room proportioned to his size. | tlavor. i things, baked is a delicious luncheon dish, Macaroni as an yather more valual the rindg Fashion has decreed patent leather stories, dialect storic dramatic When you punch eyelets for em- ek | pathetic and new stories; character | broidery, hold the material over a Baked apple juice makes n de poems, philosophical and humorous | cake of waite soap licious drink, especially combined with pattern that is new, with Cu n. spool hour, and they will be found clean | €njoyed by all | | kreased p wer the toj