Cheyenne Wells record., December 07, 1922, Image 6

About Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969

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THE WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OP PAMINO
EVENTS IN THIS AND PON.
EION COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DOiNGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN
The club house of the Montana
Country Club burned a few days ago.
The loss will be at least SIO,OOO. The
cause of the fire is unknown. The
building, which is on the golf links,
ten miles from Helena, was built only
two years ago.
W. G. McAdoo of Los Angeles, for
mer secretary of the treasury, was ar
rested In Tulare county, Calif., and
cited to appear before Judge J. 8.
Clack of Fresno to answer to a charge
of speeding at the rate of fifty-one
miles an hour.
Burned to death in a straw pile was
the fate which overtook Grover Bed
ells, 2-year-old son of John Bedells of
Hysham, near Billings, Mont The lit
tle fellow was with two brothers, aged
D and 7, playing house In a fifteen-foot
tunnel they had made into the straw
pile.
Theodore Schlierman of Nowata.
Okla., former mayor of Liberty, Kan.,
filed suit for $30,000 damages In Fed
eral Court at Fort Scott against the
city of Liberty and the Coffeyville Ku
Klux Klan organization. The suit is
the result of the flogging of SchUer
man by a masked band recently.
Construction of freight and passen
ger cars to cost $12,000,000 has been
authorized by the Southern Pacific
Company. It has been announced by its
president, William Sproule. The equip
ment, Including freight cars and
141 passenger cars. Is for use an the
company's Pacific system lines.
Signing of the Colorado River treaty
allocating the waters of the Colorado
River among the seven states of Wyo
ming, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico,
Arizona, Nevada and California, was
denounced by Director Mark Bose of
the Imperial Valley Irrigation district
as the “worst thing that could happen
to the Imperial Valley."
Members o. the Colorado River Com
mission, through Commissioner Delph
E. Carpenter of Colorado and Col. J.
C. Scrugham, Nevada commissioner,
paid a high tribute at the final meet
ing of the commission at Bishop Lodge
in Santa F 4, t-< the work of Chairman
Herbert Hoover and Executive Secre
tary Clarence C. Stetson in bringing
about the final signing of the seven
state river compact.
WASHINGTON
Representative James R. Mann of
Illinois died at his home in Chicago a
few days ago of pneumonia.
Former Representative Bartholdt of
Missouri called on President Harding
to urge that Congress make available
a credit of $50,000,000 for Germany to
he used in the purchase by that coun
try of goods in tlie United States.
There was no Indication of how the
President received the proposal.
Another move ugainst the Ku Klux
Klan was made In the House when
Representative Hawes, Democrat, Mis
souri, introduced a bill to prevent the
klan from sending unsigned communi
cations through the muil. Huwes led
the fight against the Ku Klux Klan 'a
Missouri during the last campaign.
A Senate debate on the recent utter
ances of former Premier Clemenceau
of France took a sensational turn
when a negro wearing the uniform e£
the United States army interrupted
from the gallery a speech by Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking Demo
crat of ths .’o reign relations commit
tee, regarding alleged atrocities by
black French troops in Germany.
New York and New Jersey cities are
being flooded with liquor from the Ba
hamas, Scotland and England, accord
ing to Frank J. Hale, an investigator
for the prohibition department In New
York City. Ho declared that a steam
ship had cleared from Scotland recent
ly with 24,000 cases of whisky bound
for the “whisky armada camping
ground," tear miles off the American
coast.
Senator La Follette, Republican,
Wisconsin, -declared in a statement In
Washington that reports emanating
from Phoenix, Ariz., concerning a tel
ephone conversation with Governor
Hunt, were “absolutely without foun
dation In fact" and “misleading In ev
ery detail." He had made no mention
of “a third political party" in his con
versation with the governor, Mr. La
Follette said.
Preventative methods, fresh air,
wholesome food and rest—long advo
cated by health authorities as the best
means to combat tuberculosis —are get
ting results. Mortality statistics for
1921, Just completed by the census bu
reau, show the trend of the tubercu
losis death rate is downward. In the
United States deaths from this disease
in 1921 were 15,000 fewer than In 1920.
and there has been a steady decline in
tuberculosis for several years. The
death rate among white persons is
much lower than among the colored
population.
FOREIGN
Tb« Boom of Commons without fl
vision possod «h« second reading eC
the Irish ecroetfeetWai Mil, «*t*r s de
bote In o single Hitting without strik
ing Incidents,
Six former cabinet officers and armj
officials convicted of high treason in
connection with the Greek military dis
aster In Asia Minor were executed at
Athena. The execution of the con
demned men wae by shooting.
The rate of exchange on shipments
of freight between Canada and the
United States from Dec. 1 to Dec. 14,
inclusive, will be 1-32 of 1 per cent. It
has been announced officially. No sur
charge will be collected on Interna
tional traffic.
Lord Curzon, the British foreign sec
retary, recently authorized an official
statement tJ the press that England
supports the American “open door*
policy In Turkey and regards the San
Kemo agreement for division of the
Mosul oil district as null and void.
At least four persons were killed
and a dozen injured when the police
used machine guns against a bond of
demonstrators who attempted to In
vade the city hall In Mexico City In
protest agulnst the alleged negligence
of the aldermen In connection with the
water famine In the city.
Mias Mary MacSwlney, who has been
hunger striking In Mount Joy prison,
has been released. Her release came
on the twenty-third day of her strike-
She had refused to take food since her
arrest, when she was seized during e
raid on a house In Aylesbury road by
nationalist troops who were seeking
Kamonn de Valera.
At the opening of the disarmament
conference in Moscow, Maxim Litvin
off, Russian assistant commissioner of
foreign affairs, definitely proposed a
reduction of the Ited army to 200,000
men. He made this conditional, how
ever, on “a corresponding reduction In
the standing armies of the btales on
Russia’s western boundaries.**
William T. Cosgrove, president of
the Dali Elreann, said that the execu
tion of Erekine Childers was Inevita
ble, and added: “I fear there wdl bo
many more. We do not want these
executions, and would give anything to
avoid *hp»n, but there is no ©the.*
course of opinion. The only people
who can stop them are the Irregulars
' themselves."
The American doughboys In the
Rhineland are making up a puree of
many million of marks with which to
give to German youngsters a real
Christmas. The Rhineland post of vet
-1 erans of foreign wars started the purse
! with 300,000 marks and every soldier
in the American forces is giving at
least the equivalent of sl, which Is
more than 8,000 marks. Top sergeants
are entrusted with the task of seeing
that none of the soldiers forget to con
tribute. Relief work ulready has be
gun among the German poor.
GENERAL
More than 1,000 reserve, National
guard and regular army officers gath
ered recently at Baltimore and effected
the organization of the third zone of
the army of the United States and
pledged themselves to the principle of
‘‘one army.”
More than 200 miners employed by
the George’s Creek Coal Mining Com
pany at Lonaconing, Mich., went on
strike in sympathy with fifteen labor
ers who quit work ufter a disagree
ment with employers following u wage
dispute. The miners struck despite the
advice of Francis J. Drum, president
of District No. 10, United Mine Work
ers of America.
A plan for direct action by France
as a solution of the reparations ques
tion bus been submitted to u full cab
inet meeting in the Elysee pulace, with
President Millerand presiding. The
plan provides for seizure of the state
coal mines and collection of the ex
port tuxes In the Ruhr district, togeth
er with absolute control of thut sec
tion of the Rhine.
President Obregon Is expected to is
sue a decree at once lifting the import
duty on beans, com, wheat and other
cereals into Mexico, according to a
telegram received at El Paso from Chi
huahua City.
Mitm Anna Lentz, who lives on a
farm near Chilton, Wls., confessed
she had mailed the poisoned can
dy which caused the death of Mrs.
Frank Schneider, a mother of eight
children. She has been arraigned on
a of murder. The oonfession
was made «nd signed before Federal
Postal Inspector Niles of Fond Du Lac.
Byron Ernest Thady, 20 years old,
switchboard man, wus awarded the
Theodore N. Vail gold medal for note
worthy public service and SSOO in cash
for unusual service during the flood at
Pueblo, Colo., June 3, 1921. Mrs. Jo
sephine D. Pryor, chief operator at
Pueblo, wus awarded a silver medal
and $250 for unusual service during the
1921 flood. Thady maintained commu
nication while the rising river waters
poured iflto the telephone building.
When the lights failed, he improvised
lumps so that the operators could re
main at work. He also saved records
essential to re-estublislilng service.
Seven of the fifteen convicts who
escaped from the stute prison at Mar
quette, Mich., have been captured, ac
cording to prison officials directing
the search. Three of the convicts
were found hiding In an abandoned
brewery four miles from the prison,
and four were trapped In the bold of
a tug beached at Portage lake.
Four months on the chain gang "Is
the minimum sentence militant mem- |
here of the I. W. W. may expect if
they are caught in Calexico, Culif., un
der any pretext whatever," according
to Police Judge Murly.
mrnYEHWB WILLS RECORD
CRISP
COLORADO
NEWS
Trinidad. —Tlie city council of Trin
ldud has authorized a bond issue of
$338,000 for the improvement and ex
tension of the city’s water works.
Keenesburg.—Fire recently destroyed
the store building of the Superior Al
falfa Milling Company at Keenesburg,
near Sterling. The loss is estimated at
SIO,OOO.
Denver. —Eugene Uockldll, 21 years
old, committed suicide recently be
cause Malvina F. Fletcher, 20 years
old, would not marry him in spite of
purental objections.
Castle Rock.—Mrs. R. H. Lindsey,
motlier-in-luw of Senator Walter F.
O’Brien of Leadville, died on a Rio
Grande Western train shortly before
the train reached Castle Rock a few
Greeley.—William Nelson Fashhaugh,
vice president of the Western Union
Telegraph system, died at the Greeley
hospital of peritonitis. Mr. Fashhaugh
had undergone un operation for the
disease.
Denver. —K. Fageymun, CO years old,
a farmer living at Fort Lupton, report
ed to Patrolman Walter Padgett that
while he was standing near Twentieth
and Larimer streets an unidentified
mun robbed Idm of his purse that con
tained more than sl7.
Nucla.—When ids brother-in-law,
Will Delpldne, fired at a coyote at
Coal cation the bullet went wild, strik
ing Richard Williams of Nucla in the
head, killing him almost instantly. Del
phine is prostruted by the accident.
Williams, who was 31 years old, is sur
vived by ids widow, ids father, E. C.
Williams of Grand Junction, a brother
and a sister.
Denver. —Effective over the Burling
ton, the Northern Pacific und the
Great Northern lines, special summer
rates to tourists bound for Colorado,
the Rocky Mountain parks, Glacier Na
tional park, Yellowstone park and to
Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma, will be
offered uguln next summer, F. W.
Johnson, city passenger agent of the
Burlington, announced here recently.
Denver. —A charge of high explosive,
believed to be dynumlte, wrecked the
front purt of the home of C. Balistreri,
4002 Navajo street, in what police be
lieve to be a bombing plot. In addi
tion to tearing off the front porch of
Ballstreri's home and blowing out all
the windows, the explosion blew out
windows and transoms in houses near
by and rocked the entire Italian dis
trict of North Denver.
Denver. —A drop of $30,000 a gram
in the wholesale price of radium was
made known with the closing, on ac
count of the decrease of Its carnotite
properties in Paradox valley in west
ern Montrose county by the Stundard
Chemical Company. Officials of the
company, which is said to be the larg
est of its kind In the world, said that
300 men had been thrown out of work
by the decline in price.
Charles Martello, a driver for the
Motor Trading und Trunsit Company
of Denver, was instanily killed at
Larkspur when the motor truck which
he was driving from Denver to Colo
rado Springs was struck by a north
bound Colorado & Southern train. The
truck was demolished and Martello’s
body budly mutilated. The accident
huppened on the grade crossing on the
main street of the town.
Trinidad.—Ernest Hobbs, a coal
miner of Walsenburg, one of four per
sons seriously injured when two auto
mobiles crushed on the North and
South liighway near Trinidad, died at
the hospital. Hobbs sustained a frac
ture of the skull and other injuries.
John Gonzales, one of the Injured, is
in u critical condition with a fractured
skull, ulso Ernest Hill. The fourth
person in the crush was Miss Iva Sein
lar, less seriously injured.
Greeley.—Dr. J. G. Crabbe, president
of the State Teachers’ College, Ims
been elected a member of the national
board of directors of the Camp Fire
Girls.
Canon City.—The southern Colorado
older boys’ conference, attended by
nearly 200 boys from various cities and
towns in southern Colorado closed at
Cufion City a few days ago. Among
the placed represented by groups of
delegates ure Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Las Animas, Rocky Ford,
Manzanola, Ordwuy, Trinidad, Salida,
Walsenburg, Primero, Berwind, Flor
ence, Rockvule und Penrose. Colorado
Springs und Pueblo each have thirty
delegates, und Walsenburg twenty.
Boulder. —Growers of corn übout
Longmont are expected to have one of
the largest displays at the annual seed
show hi Boulder to open Dec. 8 under
the auspices of the Boulder county
furm bureau at its unnual conference.
The Longmonters have made a special
ty of Minnesota No. 13, one of the va
rieties that is considered a leader in
the corn crops of the country. So well
have the Colorado men developed this
variety tliut seed from Longmont is
sent to all parts of the United States.
Fort Lupton. —The Adwald Country
Club of Fort Lupton plans to build a
club house on its grounds near Fort
Lupton. The members of the commit
tee in charge of the plans ure: 11. B.
Allsebrook, It. A. Whiteside and C. G.
Philip of Fort Lupton; William Hop
kins und Ben Counter of Brighton.
Pueblo. —Justice of the Peace C. It.
Nipps, 29 years old, just appointed and
un overseas mun, sentenced a “buddy”
to twenty days in juil the day before
Thanksgiving and then took a nice tur
key dinner to his cell when the holl
'llV ai«-iv*»d
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.
Pueblo.—One of the two bandits who
held up and rubbed the cashier and as
sistant cashier of the CosU'.a County
Bank at Sun Acncio, locking t
employes in the vault, und cariled
away more than 53,000, wus capture .
jusf across the New Mexlco-Cotorado
stute line, according to advices to the
Pueblo Chieftain. The bandit, w-hose
name was given as Charles Jordan,
said his companion, whom he named,
and he lmd agreed to divide t'« «
,„d separate, as the posse was so ctose
upon them, that escape together ««
Impossible. In dividing the niont}.
Jordan took what he believed "as ha
but when he was captured It was found
be had 370 one-dollar bills only a sn a I
portion of the loot. The share the oth
er mnn has, according to officers, ex
ceeds $3,000.
Denver.—Three executive appoint
ments. to fill vacancies In fate of
fices, have been made by Wt™"
slmup. Henry Phibbs of Craig was
appointed commissioner of Mollu
county to fill the vacancy occasioned
bv the resignation of Walter 11. Duff.
Allison Stocker of Denver, former
state treasurer, was appointed to mi
a vacancy on the Colorado State Board
of Immigration, occasioned by the res
ignation «»f Thomas B. Stearns His
term will expire April 1, 1020. Miss El
len Perdue, 1530 Milwaukee street, was
appointed a member of the Colorado
State Board of Nurse Examiners, to
fill a vacancy on the board through
the death of Miss Bertha Erdman. This
term will expire May 1, 1024.
Cafion City—Following the receipt
of an unonymous letter threatening his
life for attempting to thwart the rob
bery of a jewelry store at Cafion City.
Carl M. Menzel, IS years old, was
slugged und seriously beaten by uni
dentified assailants. Menzel Is in the
Cafion City hospital. The entire town
is wrought up over the affair, which is
the culmination to a series of robber
ies und thefts committed in the city
during the last three weeks. Several
indignation meetings were held among
the citizens und officials in an effort
to bring to a close the reign of crimi
nality. A reward of SI,OOO was raised
for the upprehension of the youth s us
suilants.
Fort Collins.—Farmers’ week at the
Agricultural College in Fort Collins,
Dec. 11 to 15, will mark the thirteenth
unnual session of the Colorado Farm
ers’ Congress, the annual convention
of the Colorado Iturul Life Association
und the annual session of the Colorado
Stute Farm Bureau. The Stute Cream
ery Men’s Association aiso Is booked
to meet during the week, which will
witness the gathering of farmers und
their families from all parts of the
state for the purpose of gaining infor
mation on the technical side of farm
ing, hearing addresses and participat
ing in discussions of rural problems,
economic, political and social.
Golden. —Four dynamite blasts in
rapid succession at daylight rocked the
town of Golden and told students of
the Colorado School of Mines that an
attempt had been made to wreck the
huge *’M” high on the side of Mount
Zion. The blast was heard for miles
and a few minutes afterward the
Mines’ campus was one of warlike ap
pearance. Automobiles were dis
patched to every road in the belief
that students of a rival school could
be headed off. The perpetrators ol
the dynamiting have not been found.
Denver.—“ Avoid Accidents! Life
and Limb Cannot Be Replaced!” is the
slogan adopted by the express forces
of Denver, which have enlisted in a
national campaign to contribute to
public safety in the operation of ex
press vehicles, It was stated by J. C.
North, general agent for the American
Railway Express Company.
Puonia. —Messrs. J. C. Stehley und
Guy C. Sperry plan to establish a
summer resort at Somerset, near Pa
onla. They recently purchased 04C
acres of land and will erect a residence
and hotel on the property.
Brighton. Threats of violence
against John Jones und Fred Murchi
son, negroes who have confessed to the
brutal murder of George E. Miller,
white, at u lonely spot on the outskirts
of Denver, were made by citizens of
Brighton following an inquest held in
Retreat Park over Miller’s body. As
a result of the threats it wus decided
to keep the two negroes In the Denver
Jail pending their trial, rather than
move them to Brighton, where less
protection could be afforded.
Moffat.—The parting of a drill stem
of the rotary by which the Vulley uil
Company is putting down its well
three miles from Hooper in the Sun
i.uis valley, has left thousands of ex
cited men and women in a state of sus
pense. Oil is oozing up through the
mud with which the well is filled, and
gas is issuing forth, and there is a fish
ing Job to be waited on before anyone
cun tell the extent of the discovery.
Denver.—To take charge of the
smallpox situation in Denver und take
every possible means to stamp out the
disease in this city, Past Assistant Sur
geon General Perrin of the United
States bureau of public health bus
been sent here from Washington.
Fort Collins.—Santa Claus when he
visits Fort Collins this Christmas will
find a new city ordinance which ef
fects his business. The city council at
its last meeting passed an ordinance
providing that no tree can be sold in
the city for a Christmas tree without a
tag attached bearing evidence that it
was cut with proper permission or au
thority.
Aspen.—Nelson Robison, l-| years
old, was killed by dis
charge of a small rifle •which his com
panion, Floyd Herman, 14, wus hand
ing to him.
POSTAL DEFICIT IS
CUT, SAYS WORK
t-EAR'S BUSINESS GROWB MORE
THAN $21,000,000 WHILE OUT
LAY IS REDUCED.
U. S. PLANS OWNERSHIP
POSTMASTER GENERAL ADVO.
CATES POLICY FOR GOVERN
MENT TO OWN BUILDINGS.
Washington. Fostnmsler General
Hubert Work bus Just given an ac
counting to the people for his first
year as the heart of the government's
biggest and most important single bus
iness institution— postofflee depart
uient.
A survey for the year shows that the
postal service has been maintained on
u high standard of usefulness to the
people, that it has been conducted ef
ficiently and economically. Postal
service, due to fixed charges not con
trolled by the department, is conduct
ed at u loss, the cost of operation ex
ceeding receipts, but for the lust year,
us shown by the unnuul report Just
completed, a reduction of $20,571,898
in the annual deficit lias been ob
tained.
While the increase in the weight and
volume of mails carried and handled
is represented by an increase of $21,-
362,200 in postal receipts, the expen
ditures were only $780,835 In excess of
those for the preceding year, and this
was accomplished in a business cost
ing $545,044,208 for the year.
The postmaster general points out
that, notwithstanding these accom
plishments, the deficit is still large and
without revenues increasing in greater
ratio to expense it is difficult to pre
dict a material reduction. The in
crease in postal receipts for the year
is attributed to the greatly Improved
business conditions, compared with a
year ago.
Postmaster General Work is advo
cating a policy under which the gov
ernment shall build and own its own
postoffice buildings where they are
absolutely necessary and thus save
the large amounts paid to lessors cov
ering interest charges on borrowed
money, high rates on investment
charges, indirect payment of taxes
and the profits realized by the lessors.
The postal sendee is growing steadily
and its requirements, according to
Mr. Work, are difficult to meet with
out constant recourse to enlarged
quarters, which are secured on u ren
tal basis at an expense much greater
than that which would result from
government ownership and construc
tion. The postmaster general is
ugainst erecting postoffices at cross
road towns, but he favors building in
cities where such buildings will ob
tain for economy and efficiency.
The postoffice Is the point of con
tact between the public and the serv
ice. The postmaster is the represen
tative of the department on the one
hand and the people on the other. At
the close of the fiscal year there were
799 postoffices of the first class, 2,778
of the second class, 10,860 of the third
class and 37,509 of the fourth class.
The number of fourth class offices de
creased by 212, due to the extension of
rural delivery service which supplies
a superior service to its patrons.
There were 7,492 presidential post
master appointments conferred during
the fiscal year ending lust June. Of
this number 033 were ex-service men
and 1,106 were women, being a large
per cent of the ex-service men and
women who qualified in the civil
service examinations.
After Fashionable Bootleggers.
Detroit.—A request that twenty ad
ditional federal prohibition agents be
sent to Detroit to curb the operations
of “fashionable bootleggers,” catering
to the Christmas trade, was forwarded
to Washington by Jumes R. Davis, fed
eral prohibition director for Michigan.
Information has reached his depart
ment, Mr. Davis said. Indicating boot
leggers were planning to dispose of a
large stock of liquor here during the
holiday season.
Introduces Dry Modification Measure.
Washington. Another prohibition
modification measure was Introduced
by Representative O’Brien, New Jer
sey, who proposed to legalize the sale
of beer of less than 7 per cent alcohol
by volume and other beverages of less
than 15 per cent. Saloons would be
burred under the bill.
Co-operatistas Win Offices in Mexico.
Mexico City.—The most tranquil city
election in many years was held in the
capital and its suburbs recently. With
an extremely light vote cast the Co
operatistas apparently won all the of
fices, thus continuing In power .
Turkey Hurls Threat.
Lausnnne.—ln general the Turks do
not consider the situation at the con
ference hopeless and believe that fur
ther negotiations are possible, but
some of them went so far us to say
that If a break came, Turkey was
ready to continue the war, suggesting
that she could make the straits un
comfortable for the allies, seize the
Mosul oil fields, retake Mesopotamia
and perhaps get some effective help
from the Moslems In India and Bgypt
through a general Islam uprising.
OQOTOR1H
womanobe|
Took Lydia E.Pinklw l B|
stable Compound
u Now WeB |
Chicago, Illinois.—"You
women one good medirin»»ij?jWI
(cine and I am now a
have had three children
Lydia E. Pink ham babies.
ommended your medicine
friend3 and they sneak
are certainly doing good
world. "—Mrs. Adrith
Wabash Ave., Chicago,
There is nothing very strain
the doctor directing Mrs.
take Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Compound. There are
who do recommend it and
ate its value.
Women who are nervous, ro
and suffering from women's
should give this well-known n!H
herb medicine a trial.
experience should guide you
health. M
One Way Out! ==^B
A man was walking down theH
one day when lie met un old
“Hello, Bill!” he said.
lend me a shilling, old sportrH
“Verry sorry," replied the
haven’t a quarter, but l>e
“Never mind." said J!m.
that and owe me the other 15
—Edinburgh Scotsman.
SureRelJ
for indigestion!
Beuam
ZSt AND 754 PACKAGES EVEtnS
WATCll
THE BIG]
Stomach-Kidneyi-Heirt-lifl
Keep the vital organs heaU(H
regularly taking the mfl
standardremedy for
bladder and uric acid troeU^H
LATHROP’S ■
cffiSSSM
I
The National Remedy of Holdfl
centuries. At all druggists «=■
sizes. Guaranteed as reproa»M
f for the Dttroo Cold MkIaI
bos and «ceepl no imiutin
HIND E R C OR N S *-*£«
louses, ft*., stops all »*>«*. »oiur«j»«jB
ffft. makes walking ra> v. {*- t>W
gists. Hisoos CbsBilwUWOT»*«™^2l^®
Oh, Nothing Like That!
Patricia and Hilly urc two
children, but seem to enjoy in
pliant satisfaction when one Is pw
and the other is not. **
Patricia while being Are**"
so hilarious that it was
mother to give her a gentle
Billy in the next room
“Sister, is mother punishin? W
Whereupon sister immediiW
piled, “No. she was killing a
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS
SWEATER AND DRAPE®
WITH “DIAMONDHI
Each package of
tains directions so simple a r |
dye or tint her worn, JJ
skirts. waists, coats, Btocbnft.
coverings, draperies,
even if she has never <1)
“Diamond Dyes’’-no other
perfect home dyeing a *“ { *
mond D>es are guaranty " *
M
Senatorial Harli ’ l ' l JJj#
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tent for the " ar "“‘..I
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Free Eye Book. W 0 ' 1 "