'1“! “Loans -
you now oil-Truss 07 , . . .
cunm‘ up that wine?” - The xwflmnol: 'Girsa'l-ils Name .
WW“ to . y. n sweaters. ‘ adbd to our dict! naries—sll on so- V
'i . we DRE" (1 . . 3031' waves or long waves—- 0 _.
. , ..
’ ‘ m .551 H... We. SW W” l“ W m .. m... a... "it? a... . m. m :.*::‘:J..E.t:r.:: at..." “a? .. _
i? . V Di Niki) “"05 on KIRK‘S FARH, least hit new about the turtle- at heo of ted that radio has increased the " i
. MUM, I5 90"" ORDER . 00K OUT Foil 1on9. neck sweater. In fact, when DIM" Inert t two types ms 0 A
i TIN OLD S‘ICAmoRa L€Ali|N WI L '1 00"" ‘sweaters were worn by athletes only {radio W. begun earlier in English language by 5.00 words. .
i one. we CRICK- WU” MD Vol-Lu,” and really were u'mn the' the you. is 'stmiin full swing. while Ana from what we read it seems gs
L W? were always made that w and a: film tests of short wave if there's a new one coined every
a! y Weston continue. day. How many do you know?
\M" ”1 W0 have to be drum on over the head .
T‘ “ 7ELL Dam,- and that was a great advantage in WI short ‘2“: hflmm Gator?
; . ' the days when women more hair 3. m "m o 18 90'". '0 -
. , pins and hair nets and pumpndonrs. w u‘commorciiij radio communl- THE RADIO ‘W‘R r
Now. with the younger generation m iconcern II: We _ dl '
at least. the garment that is drawn . “a mr’ {0° "‘1': re 0 One Dally Fact Fm - .f
‘ on over the head has no special M "mm". In“ t" an H ,. “I” , wire ‘ a?
terrors. For 11. good while when a “Md“ m ”'m it” States. “WNW" ) H m
M the gene; on.‘ The wound in :,i:‘l'l a -. net the)! .,
You VIMTA 1mm M
he‘lwm Tile MACK Rector
mo a SHACK W'U.559-".
J57 out one at me 7A9
ll Nu! no soul of atoms
Mistsa Attmd!
‘lllE best Place is
we Gill-W "—
«viii
W RATS Tile-
om. 6000 Whit is
Rgtllto bRtDGE,
M9 W “W W" -
' great improvement.
didn't have to designate~thiapar~
ticulsr mrt of collar by calling lt
turtle neck either. Then came coat
sweaters. which were considered a.
They didn't
vaudeville m‘trcss or other lrnper»
senator has wanted to take the part
of the English [cumin type of girl
she has donned a man's turtlctn'sck
" WWIWS WVW‘W
THE
Musing recent” from a trip
through European countries. David
Sarnoff of tho Radio Corporation of
M uprooted the bells: that
than is little likelihood of less
ionger‘waveieagths of 1,500 meters
and up always will be an important
party at radio. he said», for they aro
more faithful and [steady for all-day
all ”lid not own 7i r: '
HOT OFF
GRID
A RADIO COLUMN
a; cactus laws!
sun—.-
lt's wonderful, isn't it. the amount
of baseball jargon our wives yoked
up during the World's Belles. Who
says that radio isn't a gust edu-
nvoid. mom ur lens su. ..ssfully, the
“disuibtltcd capacity" that we dis-
cussed in the Primer recently. To
see Just why this is a desirable thing
; sweater. That and it all 1. on t
.3 plaid skirt. plum or ln‘ilflzorital'l‘y trawl-stem th 1 :bDouTth: 3:311. :‘ little cm?“
‘ striped stockings um] nu ln-Dertinent “momma Bhsnd. ‘31:;me This tuning is mphshed. ’0“
about the tin-:h- neck when worn by -
any woman until recently. when it .Nor‘th.’ _'__-_ 332%.; :5; :::¢?1fldenlltlux.ld:.h;‘§:°
halalwillifijklf.i‘lhnill‘ihiviffimbh sort of In a super-broadcasting system in that the capacity supplied by the _
. ”PM... mink" ,. '.,..T,,W u", wear" the United States. such as has been condensers be a pure capacity and
. “m”, .,'. H...‘ 13...”, ”f 1,,,. "90k mak- recommended 'by Secretary Hooves, that the inductance of the coils be a
" lniz . i : l?" Jl‘il‘illlilil" wind—break 'M' Latour OWN” that "1° “on 9"" inducmnce. .
‘ mm...” 2;... “mg... W. 0, 3...”. or waves will play a very important But with an ordinary coil. one
mum... I, W” 1......“ km, N a" part. The long high-pow" waves. turn of which is wound right next
mum; If... .1“,_,.vm,s .Hl. .. H. H. “)0” he thinks.'wtll eventually be used by to the other, a pure inductance is
'- new “CH“... ”,1 ”I“, ”I.“ m multo the main broadcasting stations in impossible. There is some capacity
5‘ . it “m .... H, ,1- ”Huh“ mo“ such a system, while the relay sta- in the coil also; the so-called "dis-
‘ é hm“.g I"; m. x.‘.‘..-H.,,,... “‘ In This tions will reduce the wavelengths tributod capacity" that we have al-
00! SH THU . g ' “5W". ( “.2. ,', . 5,1,3. .1313“... .0 for local rebroadcaatlng. ready discussed. This increases the
"r /$‘ \ 5 null“ ililill ruin it"th "illt‘otttu l(till i I difficulty of “mint and 0‘ cucuht‘
' L OPEN 59596—1»- 7'61f‘a “ 44 -. O. __._.‘ fin, “a, {Nd Mr; H ‘l ‘in "K. Two-way exchange of bnoadcast- ing the characteristics or the circuit
" .— lensi ityu-‘Ltw‘i:...- “f {'hx. 2..” ”2:11 ing programs across the Atlantic is under different conditions.
“- ‘ an m ,.‘,.,.,‘,..,...,. lake .;',. WM...” ‘not only perfectly possible. but The honeycomb design for coils
mm “Mm“; a”... Auttllnri dove , quite probable." the French wizard avoids this by winding the turns of -
i at hnmv will our illlllllt' onlml'lunily Turtle-nook sweater of fire W :gllyovzn'gvbngi‘ew; 3:39:23} 33‘)?!th 2232;132:1353;th
THE taut itil tituss THE Wit
little frit- hut \\’lll‘l ii quill thrust
through it make the pit-lure. There
has been 11 l'f‘l'lilill air of toughness
the short wave to efficient for
long-distance communication while
he was {rennin the ice of the Far
remember. by placing in the circuit
more or less capacity and more or
less inductance. The capacity is
tor the \i'onrlng iv! o hand-knitted yarn won-with crepe dd chine (W,
i swvntr-r nf lll’n’ sr-rl. if you have and ”hits turtle-nook worn with all be listening to a“ km '0" superposed layers of m" in . criss-
. am, m“ “1. ”Iowa or short mm~uu a“ white 0M9“ “a hits from Engdand. Francqand Ger- cross fashion and rather widely
' ‘ ' many.- And that measly means the spaced. so that the individual wires
Elton STORY:
“r
that you Will)“ like to wmr when
autumn women or Mail to wear on
(color days this summer. then by all
means plan to make it turtle-neck
To Tip Or Not
radio fan soon will be seen toting a
battery of foreign hams diction-
arias.
are separated from each other over
most of their length. by air space.
This decreases the capacity between
the layers of the winding and hence
EATURES.
’!
«a ‘
C
'e e .
- ‘ fi' sweater to go under the Jacket. for
this is 0110 of the t'levorcst “'le of To Ti “Emmi: olttytlzfn‘mge?‘had\t‘: his: :2?) mmbum um“? 0' the Who“ .
- " wearing a garment of this kind. The p 0' ‘ P88 '
' i . pure white
turtle neck is smart F t
under any dark suit. Beige is llke~ I “11dl.hé?vp?;ta3;.t(itkfso:q:m
important to know when and
how not to tip. There are restsu~
rants where one is expressly sated
not to “offer gratuities." Some-
By RUBY DOUGLAS M
. wise a good selection, though you
may prefer tho more vivid tones of
W
m. ‘ “(Q m‘ocn. :lrllvt n: red.
a. w
ple in Cedar Rapids had decidediglihly. Hadn't the dear old un-
IT looked'ns if all the young pen-spa would have .n fit." l~h8 hhbod Lyrics Of Life
to go skating on the old slough. {sophisticated folks told her she
\ The air was crisp and cold and the iwould llnd plenty of children to . times this request is posted on the
\i skaters had to keep moving in order whole with? \ wall or at the desk and sometimes f‘
~." to be comfortable, \\ hen the crowd sow Harry ap- WISE AND it is printed on the menu card or ‘
Q “What would be the chance ofiprmichlntz with his lovely assistant on a card placed on each “bk. .
:3 building a big fire and having tifithero were many hasty and, veiled 'When this is the case it 1. had .
} round or two of hot dogs?" sug- remarks. ~ _ , OTHERWISE iio . . _ ‘
l gested ‘Harf‘y mttMs'hs“jomed‘o i“ “won Harry." said Boh’Tisdhls.‘ ’ ‘ ‘ _ “3332;331:133 u 1:133:11: l i
KTOUp of his friends-Who were in- "I thought you sold you were going ( 5 ) ‘1"!llers or waitresses ”a Mid . 4
fliers-2313:8333: and danger- :31on butcher's'not to the Beauty - 5‘ HOW ABOUT IT? more thgn wage in, oih‘ffimuiu' ’ . . v .1
, "You‘ve saidaboolmll. kid." cried llnrry ignored this and called a . :glatsflwoerzl £2115 1‘ : rg.’ WHEN CHILDREN SING THE'CIIOUDB ABE mama f v ‘
his chum. Ned Tisdale. girl friend to him. It did not take , lleE are pet-mic who know: t th Y 11 i :0 ty lath! yfl“ i ‘1: . . r -
"Fetch on the dogs. We’ll‘build Dorothy long to explain who eho‘ /“ ‘ Umdrlur Filf‘t‘st' who couldn't [so me recpsn o o p n 11;. children seldom flatter. they When the birds begin to at!!!
tho fire." song out "when “m“ and or course they "u know ‘ Mled‘eiii ill?" (‘11::th \ ”leggy tact“:- i roll; the'cotintrv voubmny bs oven- moshing?” ”311:? toll say th You know the rain 1. over;
.. ‘ i t‘) ll. i . l0l‘.. ll . - u 0 me an:
thfinvdvohhd? Signor. 311:7; fiche: 'theihiizt‘rznglfirhgdghfizh 1317-0531133 E“B’“"“~ “'1" ”W" “V" many of us ! ”ken °" ”‘9 ”“1 by “m"? “It ‘ most. m . When there"- vot on everything. i “
th all knew there would be plenty the hungry young people dancing who have llefiiiilr associations with l‘WhO Oin'e'hl'oubf lift. .Even if “13’ Whoever plays the children's host The path. the fence. the clover.
of rewood. about the big biasing the. I! "If! "Rum lAnlerm-l'. , lillnllltlrl.l‘eoelm :It ‘3‘ ”ict'f‘msfuge" ° Med Mt “We! '0‘“? ““4104 Dir!“ When you hear the birds m
Standing to on. side of the laugh- Beforn Dorothy loft Into that Vi orcestershlrs. l nmumhert .tnd . n m 8d {8 mh‘ iMlelod 0 or “1: Your hospitality to praise. . -
in! group of youn people had been afternoon she had been invited to n , J” Sarina-‘3" quite Him”. tram any- $3"; 33"?“ “E’filtdgurbfléanes; a, B“ there's ‘ b‘t‘" m- 1 WW» A little “b °1 ”“3 to ”h”
a slender. thought ul girl. She had number of parties that here being , , M .- ins n the Emmy”? nun" tense. 3'l‘h kind-hearted ‘ rsons To a" th° day's a ”at mm" Although the heavens still are i
been skating‘alone and now that given by members of the crowd she " these ’“a"“"- ”3‘9"“ 0"?" e .. ,, 9° To tell the children like a thing— 4 i
they had gone and felt indeed u had been so lnformallv dragged Th..y°“n‘ “a, across thl way lends "“1““ cnchnnlnwnt, "lid 8"1- who ofler you a ll". will 1°“ It's simply when they start tosihg. , ”m'
strait” in a. strange land. into. . :3? :Juzfiyb" ”warring?“ dies of food seem to be more inter- “men but" "paid it you “Dr.“ . ’ You know "a“ a" m. clouds and
She» had mm only that morn- "And here and now," sold Harry the common peas court: as it he align: 1:13)»); 20:11? from some dis- {3}".3”:g:3‘;;°;'031gn§“.§.;‘g°; You take them riding in the car: I breaking.
ing to visit her Krandparents in a. Smith. “I invite you all to n moon- couldn't afford the best there is. high}:- catefmidfl “l l‘lgult‘l'? Iillnmol‘t; Joui'nay D 7 A bit blue the children are.
t tllhtskatin zrt'adbile.e.l ' -' . ” 0 CD310 ' _ . ‘
“our...” .2; with. i. . .3... .. .. .. .. no .. m... .. l°:.:::"-.::?::.:ri:°:.ii“iii. m ... .. .i... m m...
in its early and unbeautlful daye. track of the moon. but 1‘” let you Brotherly L°"“- 305m” ““94 b0“! the houses where you visit “me" You IPMk about the s 1. did 'd‘ Can‘hear when men are grievinz.
The old couple dld'not know very know_.. *4 first gained their reputation ouuidg you are sure that your hostess sp- HOr ”me ma niflcent p i f“ -‘ First t a
many on; people but they had Her ladyahip. the moon proved , Jewel the city that is known as the Hub. proves. It is the custom in But thou h“ 'ou bead“ 'list i ° ”‘1 u" sunny '9“
use Dorothmwh'cn she had said not to be bright enough for two 0‘ ay 8 Undoubtedly ” you “M in Ber. m‘hud' but Mt usually in a“. has 3 3’ n ‘ en us When the storm 1° leaving.
she wanted to 80 skating. that she more weeks. and by that time Harry Color mode you wouldh relish a Spanish ctlluht;y. It is usually a better A taintmutn-hum" is all M hear. Most will sit around and tret,.
\vonld‘moot lots of "boys and girls" had made inroads into the adectiona . k . . ig-wzfosxifirt‘vfl “ ”°- 3““ ‘5 a mat- :‘fin to?” 2:“:th wast“; '0“ o! The children seldom say . .thlnsl— Women keep on weeping yet,
on the ice. They were BU“ 010- 0‘ Dorothy Howard. Eve“ “0" ac y ' " ' . o ’as "a But pretu soon they startto sing. Only hear the heavens quelling
fashioned enough to call the mod- simple grandparents began to sun- wel' attentive ‘0 3°“- but 9‘9“ this ‘ '
em young poaplo boy. and git-15, miso that the young people were PEACH SHORTCAKE madam; be done “I?" you first The chm!“ seldom “it" though Even when the clouds are breaking.
The treated Doroth as if she were more than mere “boys and izlrls." . . > - ‘ ”m 5’ on mm "'1’ ' .
twel’l’re instead of :ighteen and it He tried to wait longer to tell her 3’ MILDRED MARM‘MLL T“'° cups “f flour. mu" teaspoons hostess. 32:53:33: $32.? batmaknow' mt your eyes. disconsolexe,
never occurred to them that she that he loved her. but as she W“ of baking powdt‘r. hulf teaspoon salt. Many persons {Eel at liberty to Their praise to Speak their wor¥ls to When there's rain mm you.
would need to be introduced. returning home on the following day four tablespoons lord. .one cup of give money to children when the a ’ Learn to watch as “u u wait
Dorothy w” a good skater and. he found it necessary to whisper to CORAL evaporated milk, one dozen peaches meet. Every mother of an attrao- They in“ a a, that matte mo Wh
naturally. enjoy“ the sport, gm, her on the ice the night of the party. weeled peaches). one cup of sugar, tive child has known the embar- w "my who. u m. :00, " . . 9" 90““ “'0' I!“ found you.
circled round and round the ”mom -.Rut_.“.e hardly know ouch other," ODAY'S talismanic “one 15 m. one cup of beaten‘cream. Method: rassment of having some one give Perhaps your most expensive‘bali Watch the skies as swallow; do
erous air holes and was the prot- protested Dorothy. com. lt grin" sure recovery Mix and sift flour, baking powder pennies or coins of larger denomi- Was not ‘ reu’stioc'ssslat‘ali For the earliest bit of blue-—
tiest girl on the ice. She had come in overcame every argument. and to thou Who are ill: in tact. "‘0 “m"- A“ 1"“ “"4 °h°°- A“ “"°“ ‘° 1‘" ““1“ m 3m“ a“ Perhaps yourl'moat‘ successful. thi Even while your hearts are schin
from Omaha. where the skating was when they all drank coffee from tin the ancients believed that one who milk. Spread in two greased round or railroad trains. The consider- The day you ms the children a"?! M be th 5"
good for several weeks each winter cups around the big ilre before wore a bit of coral could not fall ill. pane. BR“ ““1" "WW“!- R°' ate mother does Mt WON“ ““10 ' ‘- , - * ". “’7 now e clouds are hm“!
”a sh, had 1“de many ln'etty which they had roasted the joint It “aanlsorcredlted with power to move from Ol'en- Invert 0" large sum is a small one. but she may - . i _
figures as the new ice dance; had that had made so successful it sup. bring great strength and the power serving plate. Spread with butter. nevertheless be much embarrassed. - “" ‘ . , J . 4' f M
come on. per, the two almost told what had to resist contagion. Cover one buttered cake - with Most careful parents do not like i . u. , , J . -
She was thoroughly enjoying the happened to them. The amethyst is today's natal peaches. LN" ”uh" with “h" m 1“" their children 118!!le . ‘ 4 ‘
good ice again and had skated over They did Mt need to say in so stone, Which. according to on an- shortcake. Decorate 10!) With money. Remember this when you - n . ' ’-
to the far end of the slough {there many words that they had fallen cient legend, protected its wearer ”uh” and ”WM“! 0’ “MP9“ I" tempted to gladden sotns * . . - .
the main road leads off to the town. completelythin Ilowthor tho]; b05011! from harm resulting from either cream. Vomit hem With a tip. ‘ f ' .
So intent‘ was she on a difficult many "‘0" 3 low if “’0“ re urn physical or mental dangers. Those . - . F ‘ ‘ j ; .
stunt she was attempting in this in “9d" Rapids ‘0 "V9 limo“! who!!! inclined to be too impulsive wfflt ' 1: ___.._.. .234”; rm" '3 historyi'lta manning "hm R was 5"
remote bit of clearing that she did them. should wear “1°. amethyst. since it ‘ ‘ ' ”Fm“. f" your “I‘V‘ ” ‘5‘ "M0 JOWOL .
not see Harry Smithapproaching g. somewhat counteracts this tendency. "EMU!" ‘WM'A' . '
with his arms full of packages. White should be worn toda - 0 . ‘ . . -. .. ., ' -- - ‘
"Oh, I'm so terribly sorry!" she sacred to the moon goddess. it. ’1; . Wm! _ ~N‘ . . ‘ EMILY ,
exclaimed as she skidded backwards H D Y S It? gymboflc of purify and 1, page”. —— - ’1. ROM the La'fln‘z' - . ‘ ’
' " » A in is 0
into him 11mlfl knocked him down. 0w 0 0“ fly larly fortunate for Young girls. A Series of Popular Quotations from F derived the’qumgslnigigit; o! :‘hfifilxngmwm 211?”; mum“:
:Szigerdirictiénn‘.’ 0’ sausage in -—--" T053“) “‘3‘?" '5 ”‘0 3’0"" rose. Famous Authors. Selected ‘ Emily—0r so it is believed. through Naples from Austria and
Harry recovered himself quickly Common Errors in English and Her which dispels treachery and bum -—- _ Emily's 0118111 is a triiie perplexing does not belong to Emily at all. The
- true friendship. WILSON ROY _, since some hold that it is from the French have called the name Emilie
and the two stood laughing into to Avoid Them By J. ..
“ch “be". we. __ , . p‘; - l'nythidalfAmal of the Gothic. but and both in. English-and 1mm, '
"I was wondering whether I could By c N LURIE m 1.“ dogs delight to bark and . 7' __ the latter contention is not definite. have an Emilia.
make it. 'I had too big ‘10“... he __‘ . UE’l'l'E EOON _ hite." ’II/l fiy. . several obscure saints bore the Everyone isfaanillar with Shelley's b
e X‘D‘ allied. “YOU ALL" CROQ OM! . ll—"What loneliness is more lonely j? _ 4 . namet of Aernilius or Aemilianua. verses to the lovely and unfortunate . .
"But it was ,all my fault—so ‘ , In making croquettes or any simi- than distrust?" / / /i ' . , Em mefifiem 1“ Rm ll Lady Emilia imprisoned in the Con- k
stupid." insisted Dorothy. pickihg up HIS is an expression in Col- lar dish your recipe doubtless tells s—"You can and you can't: you will )fl /' k . " vent °f 3" Anne, Pl“:
the funny-looking sausage strings loquial use in the Southern you to roll the formed croquette in and you won't; 71"? ’ .. I" ' In 89"“ a hermit—St. Asmiilutus .. » .
and trying to gather them into the states to mean "all of you" or. crumbs. then in egg white and finally You'll be damned if you do' 70811 / .p Q. i -wss khown as 8" Milhan. and I “W" W before '17 M10
original baa. Simply, “you" in the plural. ‘lt in crumbs. The crumbs should be hedamned'if you don't:' — W 01° name spread to Italy ”9
"The rolls did not get messed up meets the test of usage. since it ex- made from well dried brehd. ground .. A where it. beanie Emilio. Due to Youth'a vision than mm mm
much." muttered Harry as- he presses the meaning of tho speaker. and then sifted through a fine sitter. 4'“ 81‘" '0 no “CL '1” “k“ no _ ) usseaus educational Work, Emile . .
pushed the long bread rolls into .1 and is understood perfectly by the If you have no crumbs on hand you Wm” road. :1 - - ~_ ‘ ' became Mm" in France. Tim I love thee; though the world by no
pun”, henrcr. may use dour. And if you have no But looks through nature up to i -r" i 'i‘en'iinins "form had been forgotten thin name 1
"Wouldn't you let me help you Some writers of stories in South- egg whites or do not wish to use an nature's God." / I Q I when Begonia m M. “Tosside”. Will hide thatlov from! ‘
carry them to their destination, ern dialect—or so-called Southern egg for this purpose you m use b—J'A change came o'er "1,.de ‘ ' and call the heroine Emilia. It .1 ° tlunvaiued 3
perhaps?" asked Dorothy without dialect—place in the mouths of the gelatine. Mhny restaurant chefs do my dream." - i V .W at 0300 translated. or imitated. '
ulterior motive. Southern speakers the expression this and the results are quite satia- F...” roof of the puddin is in -‘ . > in all languages. The Teutons all“ Would We too had been twins of the
"On one condition—that you join “you all" in reference to a. single factory. Measure out a half table- th .831!!! .. ‘ _ her Amalie and Amalie of Mansfield teams mother.
our crowd and help to cook and eat person. This is incorrect. Educated spoon 0f granulated gelatine. soften o e ' ”M Amalie °l Wurtemburg were Or. that the name my heart lent to
them." he "Id. . . Southerners use the expression "you it m a, tablespoon of water “a “.191! fi—"Chrlst thct Lord is risen today." among the famous women who bore another .
“All right—I'm game." said Doro- all' habitually. but they do so only dissolve it in a half cup of boiling 8—"The evil that men do lives after “'0 name. Could be mm... bond for her and
thy. hugging a bag of rolls and a in the plural; that is. as applying to outer. , them. The daughter of George nut-ought thee, .
jar of mustard closc‘to {her bright tweet moreupersons. They do not .A good rule tor making mquettes Tn. good is often interred with it to England "divas called Prin- Blending two beams ozone stemmp
blue may. I» "x ‘. M . . say. you all when speaking to or from left-over meats is as. follows: their bones." . COI- Emlly. Btnightway it became
"A" you—but of course you are— rolcrring toenly one. ffllt is possible . Two cups oil'chopped cooked mug-g, . _ Wear in Europe where it was Emily's stone is the onyx but curi-
s stranger in Cedar Rapids?" that tht- expansion (in-the singular half cup of thick white sauce. and ANSWERS 1 often. but msousiy, confused only enough ltis not always aiuck
Dorothy admitted the charge. "1 number) may: be used somewhere one egg yolk. If yen have not quite j “ ~ with Amela. Amy and Emma. which geni and should be worn with car:
“v.1 tell you my name. it wouldn't in the mountain districts in the enough of the meat use a little I-Isaac Watts 5-10“! Byron .3 ., , _. haystardifferent origin- Strange to since it dools the ardor of love ro-
be proper. You must get some of South. but it is certain that educated cooked rice or farina. Dom two s—Goorgo END! Mervin“! mm” W “W say. no well~known saint was named vokes discord. and "pg-neg 1;»er
the girls in your crowd—lsaw them Southerners always have more than cups of the meat—or meat and rice . a—Lorenso Dow 7—Charles Wes- ”I! ‘3' "“9. ii “III Emily. and. even D. .13 Roche's Yet to dream of onyx II tiles 9:
all when you planned this partyr-to one person in mind." says the Lit- . .1 ~10.“ should be able to form four or a-luexaader Pope ley - 31-"an m V!!- beautiful dealgn of the queenly happy marriage. Friday isnEmlly'e
' ' a
. ”"P‘W‘lmF - Lemma." at». , Bum Amelie was intended as a. lucky day and it her lucky number..
a . . e ,.' :‘
introduce us or grandma and grhnd-g erary, W°!‘2.-. _ g. . . i
1
Norwalk Chronicler