Los Angeles Evening Express from Los Angeles, California • 35

I f- '34 SUNDAY EXPRESS: LOS ANGELES AUGUST 18 1918 MI 7 i I POTATOES NOW USED AS 3 POLICEWOMEN TO MAKE Platinum Once Considered Worthless I TOWN SAFE FOR SOLDIERS I Now Five Times as Valuable as GOld I Aug L---bo HEMPSTEAD I Aug that the followers who infest GO-CARTS BARBAROUS SAYS PHYSICIAN I a a vaAaa a 1 ff ftt A ao dr-2 FILLERS FOR BONBONS i Khalu and Trouserette 1 If some one offered you a box of chocolate bonbons which were so de- i licious that you apologized for the 0 tit fits Please Women number you ete and then some one told you that the clitef ingredient of i their Interior watt p-o-t-a-t-o-e-s wouldn't it surprise you? Food Ad- 104 ------------------------7 ministrator Peden of Texas who had this experience wag more than cur- "'s At prised The filling of the bonbons s' (reit Was suggestive of cocoanut and very e' 4 Nifty delicate to the taste Potato candy 4t 1' 41s is a logical follow-up to tapioca-four -V-- 11' 74'i 1t' armerette bread virile stenk mesquite ayrup i I 0 7 I I 41' i I I and other interesting food revelations 2'' V-' Costume of 1 Lrought nboot ao it result of the war At Nifty Farmerette Costume of 114 t6'11" 1 At 1e fleik R' it1t' west t--ost' ki FT: iw oaul It In g' it mi It follow-up irI se pluloroad- du i -------------------7 ministrator Peden of Texils who had Nifty Farmerette this experience was more than stir- lions prised The filling of the on Was suggestive of cocoanut and very delicate to the taste Potato candy bread whale stegk mesquite eyrup I and other interesting food revelations Costume or Lrought shoot a result of the war ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES USED IN DRYING SHOES (Popular Science Monthly) A wet shoe is one of the most difficult things to dry and if the leather Is to be thoroughly dried out the heat trust be applied from the Inside A golfer orginated the following plan for drying goTf shoes and it is useful for any bhoes that are worn In all kinds of weather: Place two e'ectric Wall fixtures so that the electric globes will he in upright positions tind hook a shoe over each Then turn on the current An eight candlepower lamp will were litlaicietit heat to dry Out the leather without burning it Agigt 00lste rwourIg 1 tnea ei du tupright he il owpinog pia for drying goTt shoes and it Is useft kinds of eather Place for any shoes that are worn in a wwo e'ectri wall fixtures so that the electri ition and hook a shoe over cleft Then tur on the current An eight candlepowe lamp will ewe sufficient beat to dr nut the leather without burning i th TORIES of rich yields of gold to the placer miners of half a century ago lose their thrill when compared to the rewards of their present day successors who wash the sands and gravels of the rivers of Colombia tor platinum The It is an absolute necessity in many implements of warfare and so keen isthe demand that the price of relined platinum in the United States is now five times that of the yellow metal A Colombian ma rltt from letitch leptibliti steadily increasing quantities are being obtained itte an ounce is paid for the crude Metal When discovered in 1737 in Colombia platinum had no value becaule it Was decreed a Por(imitate of the monarchs of Spain to whieh Colintry Coiinibia then tontzed As the native finder received no reward it was little sought: indeed it was mitten thrown 'ilw Washing WAS then done near Iln- tninr-rs' huts tE1'-'0- of Wiii11 lavt! hi lie iiiin torn down in order that the ITIVI Zil be 'coy-(Ted The earliest price paid for planation Was t'iV0 ri1 sii4 a pound in 17s8 this quantity would now feell $1200 Tin) Crlt1 mounthins of Russia have been the great producers of rlatinum 95 per cent of the worlds supply The Russian yield however fell from 300- 00 troy ounces in 1911 to 7S600 ounces in 1916 indicating that the deposits are Micoming Miusted America and the British Empire produce little The touth American republic is estimated to have mined in 1917 about 5000a fianeeR of platinum Valued at $5000600 but the industry is almost entirely in the hands of native workers and their methods are primitive Equipped with pick shovel buckets and a few shallow pans they have only to fill the pans with dirt and gravel from some sliot and wash the contents in the nearest streams Seldom are they entirely disappointed a nugget valued at has been found Two days' of seven provides for all their needs leaving the rest of the weck to be spent in glorious ease Foreigners are not welcome When one a es a native at Nvork the contents of the piin is tossed away oil tim elaltial Nadi nada! (nothing) The discaided dile may have been rich in platinum but it can be recovered Inter the at must not learn whew the precious metal Is to be found SRITISH SIIILD MANY ROADS The light fixture should he well sup-The Romans were the great road- ported to carry its 'weight and the makers of olden times and the Brit- weight of the shoe Isla are their saeceasors Sir William Robertson chief the imperial gen- NEW PROJECTING LANTERN eral staff of England astonished a A specially reflector encompnny of diners recently by re- ables a new projecting lantern to marking that the Britirh in France prodoce nhoot role ose candlepower by used tO000 tone cf stone in five utitol a P100-watt nitrogen-tilled Inwecks in road building candescent lamp The light fixture Fhou ld he well supported to carry its weight and the weight of the shoe 5RITISH BLJILD MANY ROADS The Romans were the great road makers of olden times and th flit- ish are their sinic(iwors Sir William The light fixture should he well sup ported to carry its weig-ht and th eight of the shoe NEW PROJECTING LANTERN Robertson chief of the imperial gen- eral staff of En glad astonished a A specially defilfieft reflector en company of diners recently by re- ahles a new projecting lantern marking that the fit-fifth in Frallael ltrodnce niamt rAlo poi) candlepower used iietie tons ef stone in five Itifing a P00-watt nitrogen-filled In weelfs in road building candescent lamp camp the streets will be removed the village authorities have appointed two policewomen They will operate in Hempstead and on the trains If necessary and arrest any undesirable persons of the feminine gender who try to lay pitfalls belore the unsuspecting soldiers at camp 1ill8 The two appointees are Mrs Edwin Lewis of tiennetead and Mrs Henry Weh le of Jamaica The conditions in Hempstead are not so bad as they might be This Is partly due to the vigilance of the local police the military police and the agent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chlidrem But it was decided that an active woman or two might be able to do effective work and succeed in many cases where the uniformed men fail The two policewomen Nvill begin their duties at Once Recently the village authorities appointed a matron to see that women arrested receive he proper to-otee Bon while in the town tail With the three women actively engaged in reform work in the VinP4P thC authoritis are expecilng a eessation this nuisance in liemstend CHINESE WOODO4L TREE The c1-orle veed-eil tree rites POTIMPTIC('S to bear frult when four or tikl years old Thr fruits are the size of small apples and contain front VA' to eight large oily Feeds that Pre i'eported to be poisonous and should not be eaten The villue of this tree lies in the fact th-it the nuts cont7iin one Of the bent drying oils called Wond or lung oil TOADS FALL WITH RAIN Many rains of lishes frogs and toads have been described in recent is well as ancient times and by eyewitnesses or uromosiiomdde veracity Niaildny a French naturalist saw Ill a heavy shower of rain in large drops nilsed xvith todds the SiZe of a walnut This oecurre1 more than a league from 0 ny brook river By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL in th New York World Must baby's go-cart go to the junk heap? Must the light easily running little conveyance In which he takes his daily airing follow to the medical limbo the rocking cradle which doctors sternly banished years ago The go-cart has no place in the WPII regulated family according to Dr Raymond Bailey of Philadelphia Sneaking the other day at the America Osteopa thic Convention Dr Bailey declared that feeble-mindedness often is caused in Infancy by go-carts and perambulators lie also condemned the atfectionate grandmotherly custom of dandling "Dandling of the babes IS bithly I gnorant" he said "and should be advisedly deplored The go-cart or any other conveyance except one in which the babe lies pillowed is insidious but none the less as etlertive as an instrument of torture tral destruction in this infancy warfare as the modern Lewis gun or British tank in the front line" Assertions Contradicted took Dr Bailey's sensational statement to Dr Josephine Neal a successful specialist in children's diseases and attached to the Lesearch Bureau of the City Department of Health to see if site too would sound the doom of the go-cart But she is far from agreeing with 'its critics "The assertion that the go-cart is responsible for feeble-mindedness seems to me without scientific basis -1 PLOW WITH ONE HANDLE In Central Anicrica many primitive agricultural imilennints are still retained The native farmer still uses a plow with a crocked tree-branch pointed with Iron The chjection to THIEVES BURY AUTOMOBILE Somewhat out of the ordinary in making away with stolen cars was the nobhod of field Mass-thieves who buried a car In a lonely wooded spot not far from the slate line Boys passing discovered what appeared to be a newly made gra ve and notified the toll AN'ha NV hen they dug a short tittle uncovered a windshield The car bore a Massachusetts license plate a hyr foolish" she 1 the modern two-handled plow is that said with decision "I think it equally i one hand is nerled for guiding the absurd that feeble-mindedness should be caused by an injury the spine animals hence the introduction into or cured by manipulation of the spine Honduras of a trial modern style plow "Every once in a while some one with one handle giving free rein to a fad starts a il Ito MIMI Khaki At Gingham Hovse Trouserettes p5 111i- eer Ar --0 -177 't 4 'II) 1 1 -f Khaki 0 1 1 40742t -t (- ir's At Rig Gingham Hovse Trouserettes i tt- 17471'7'9 ::77 44 i i I -4-'! i Is eft 4 i 1ti -111114 t'1-'-''''' 7 A 0:4: PNIC 'Vjil 'r irt l'! lb 0 i 114111 I 'II' 10 i i -f 77? are ti A )0 it i 44 t4p 5 10 4 "3 itir-- oti1 It kz 4 i :::1 --1' i i i tft' tusk 1 l' I 4 'i I 1 'is "I'' k--- 4 4- i' t' '-e' 2: 4 1 -i 1 ic 1 ft :1 1 1 4 i di" ''I i '1' lsi 3 rill i' 1' A' 7i1 -i 4 II 0 3 1 3 I A 1 ti 1 A 'c i 4 i4- -3 sii s- 4 jf It 1 Lii 't i co i '''1' 777'1 ''il i6 'g: t' 44 -e 4 4 i at- i 77 :1 4: i 7 ti -4 1 11 1: '''-F i' a''' i -1 1 1 re i 'i! t': i i i--- i i I'- '-l "1 t': '1 -r 't Farmer- crfH i "t' -1 e' i le 't l' 7''': A if 110 Mi4 tr-T- se a a 1 1 34 )--- tes i 171 I hop crusade against some article in coinD mon use for as the cradle or in this instance the go- cert It is a pity because mothers without anly special medical knowl- ill edge read such attacks and work themselves into a state of needless 11 anxiety" E-i "I suppose it is true" I observed 1g that the very slnall baby's back 11 should always be supported?" i "Certainly" said 1)1 Neal "For 1 the very timall baby a carriage in 1 which he can lie flat is desnable 11 But even if he Is placed too soon in a sitting position I do not i'ee how 0 his brain could be hurt Injury might 1 be done to his spine or the muscles 11 of legs or arms but there would be 11 no pressure on the delicate sutures 11 just above the brain on top of the 11 head i I I I 9 rom 1' 'i2' 0 iittuf I I I I I 1 I i 3 ti 1 ii i SUZEInne 70 yo i Remember I'm always happy to help you out with ideas and to do your shopping for you Re sure to elate price size and a4 many details as possible when writing to me Purchases will be sent unless accompanied by a cherk or money order SUZANNE Remember I'm ali with ideas and to do Re sure to elate pri as possible when writ be sent unless money order l(t'''''''c ilit (11 Ii l( ill IMIMWOP wtiMitDOW0041RnMMOMtm1MIMIEWHIMMinmimlumtmlmirmlim1111OnumwmkmiMmnmiOWM11a4mnloilaWni iittlItlitlIMMIMMITIMI11111111111111tifiFIMMOIMITMMitilitlinitf110114t101111011t 7z 1 4ziq About Sitting Up "As soon as a child naturally Etf4- slimes a sitting posture I do not see why it is any worse for him to sit up in a go-cart than to sit in his own little chair The age when children begin to sit upright varies widely 30111etimP9 It is one 7ear sometimes later So for as my observation goes go-carts are used mostly by these child en who are past the that months Cl babyhood 'Certainly I have' never encountered a case in which a child's feeblemindedness might be traced to tbe use of a go-cart" Dr Neal answered 1 another uestion of mine "And I have made some research into the causes of feeble-mindedness hecause of the widespread impression that often results from my specially meninttitis I cannot find grounds for this belief and the facts seem to be that feehle-mindedness is largely an inheritance or may be due to parental alcoholism or may come from pressure of bone upon the bra in" I asked the doctor If she condemned Dr ila iley's other abomination "dandling" "Speaking generally a baby should he kent as quiet as possibie and should nnt I subjected to too much handling" she admitted On the other Mild rwd ion I science agrees that a certain amount of pelting rind mot henna is essential to infant welfare We should not forget" Dr Neal concluded with a quiet smile "that all of us of our generation were hugged and di111111011 when lye were babies and that the results of our bringing lip tin ye sortie instances at unsuccessful" By SUZANNE Everybody's so least the l'oets seem to be so ye haven't as yet heard anything 7- Wont The Girl With the Hoe but we on should be hearing about her In I 'mortal verse for she is making her-elf immortal by her patriotism Every one is familiar with the dreary Picturization of The Man With the Hoe and it ls to be hoped that the next time we hear of the hoe in verse it will be in the bands of a Farmer ette Venus and in tone both inspiring and mlifting One cannot imagine the radiant girl farmerette whose active patriotism has led her to do heavy work with a song in her heart and on her becomin7 "dtad to rapture and despair" '1 lyric of The Girl With the Hoe will have to be of different caliber than that If anything could denote more clearly the etnancira tion of woman hood than the garb Of the land far merette it would be hard to find it The world has looked with horror on the woman who could lower herself enoughto wear bioomers even on the basketball court but it survived that and now the freedom of woman is much nearer realization as one sees from the picturesque garb of the ifarmerette whose becoming trousers By SUZANNE A Everybody'' so busy--at least the loots seem to be so ye haven't as yet heard' anything Wont The Girl With the Itoe but we on should he hearing about her In I 'mortal verse for she i making her- Jeff immortal by her patriotis Every one is failia with the iza dreary pictortion of The Man With the doe and it to be hoped that the next ti mrtlIS we hear of the hoe in verse it will be in the bands of a ette and in tone both inspiring and ur lifting One call ne imagi the radiant girl farmerette whose active patriot- ism has led her to do heavy work with a song in her heart and on her lips becomintr "dfa1 to and despair" Th lyric of The Girl With the Hoe will have to lie of different caliber thsn that If anything could denote more clearly the etna ncipn lion of wortmnhood than the garb of the land farinerette it would be hard to find it The world bas looked with horror on the WOninn who could lower herself enoughto wear bloomers even On tne basketball court but It survived that and now the freedom of woman Is much nearer realization as one sees By Everybody's a seem to ve haven't as 7 Wont The Girl on should be I 'mortal vente 1 Jelf immortal It) Every one IS (IrearY Picturiz1 the Hoe and it next time we he it will be in tte ette Venus end and urlifting One cannot girl farmeret te ism has led he with a song in lips becomintr despair" The 13 the Hoe will he caliber then tha If anything clearly the ema hood than the inerette it WOU1 'the world bas I I he WOninn Nell( enoughtto wear basketball court and now the fr much nearer re from the pint! farmerette who DEAR FOLKS: Now is the time to take a1vanta4e of the nia fly sales for though numIers of lovely fall thinvs are ginning to arrive there is NW' In II of our summer left tn one needs summery things In wnioh to enjoy sunurnT Felt is a good fall sports hat tnat--rio I oNOMINPMEIMEMIO 1 ('T)1 1 0 Z' '6- ZY 11 1YrYi DOWNS has Just the loveliest of New York crea- tions in her charming millinery shop imaginable! SilAO'S and styles so new And so stunning that you immediately rec' yon ii Watt no longr for your ii hat one was a beautiful hat evolved of gold cloth ithd beintifully trimmed Another exquisite thing with a purple velvet lacing Was beautifully embroidered with Muir de Ils on the crown and extending on the brim Ninth floor liraekShops) How about your War Savings Stamps? Are you "coming i I I it grand that Tiyon-Me- Kinney-Sinitii Compn ay that friimilly firm at 727-41 South Hill streit many cars of Eclipse gas ranges liefure I he iovi iareint conitnandeered all steel And Its grrirder lc think that thry are offering lig the benefit of their forosight--and to knio that we inn obtain one of those Pcreet Eidipse ratigii for pratically iiiefore-the-War priees I know we have injoyed our Eclipse rallgO foutel cooking a positive joy with it Ills Si) conV0Itieliny iirrenged Iohs no rh lu ts smart whiie ena fueled Tmrtrt Cooking is easy with the Eclipse because the ovin Midis so quiely and holds the heat so just floes things to a turn In these days of conservation It pays to have a perfect stove ecause we cannot afford to waste anything Zi Although the skirts at the ankle must he tight In appearance it is possilite to drape it so no to attain the effect 'without the defect I '3' '3- LOSES HIS BRIDE BUT SAVES HIS $3000 or0 VIICt5 Aides Womcn Winifred Short 'iACVS" Ot I I I I to' iilII 11 Worsen make the best Women make the best (44 I TS to te 'it you we ViSit that beautiful millinery salon of the Blackstone COMpany that palace Of a store on Broadway at Ninth! It wouhl seom that everything worth while in millinery this season is to be soft and crushaide In the sports line felt is very good and eo is beaver facings Cut felt ts the newest of the new millinery inventions and you have no idea how really effective it is! One hat ra I her extreme but ohl so nob' WaS made entirely of cut green and white predominated A youthful turban with a set wivet rtimh on the order of trio and the new bulge fdlect coTnhined is a perfect thitg for a young girl! The breast kat turbans are extremely )no a navy bhie crown had a white breast rim Whieh was edged with burnt fettilters Ithe side Of this had elongated like the one wing of an alrubkne You'll F00 indeed few regular Dame Fashion says the irregular inim is the smartest by of conrse you never need expect anything but the bast word at Itlacksttme'st Perhaps I wasn't to mention this but 1lacksionc's prices are certainly right rt! the way the Chinese infinpne seems to be good also the unturned Mlin efleds you know One such of grograin lacquered rit1on had an edge of American a touch of the sante on Or erow 71 The ret of the hat was navy whole WaS accordion pleated 1 i yor need not hesitate to use Fol Heide to permanently (10- stroy a growth of superfluous hair for many Los Angmes women will gladly testify to permanenoy of this wonderful treatment You van use Fo Illeide at home or you can have the treatments ir preferred Mrs Smidt guarantees a cure So if you are trouNed with superfluous though you have used electrolysis and you need not be discouraged for Follicide is different and does give permanent results rot Heide Will not injure the skin and Is painless rim for a free detnonstintion or writ- for 100klet Always to roe Smidt perAonally stryet l'hone Alain 647 BALTIMORE Aug- 17--11c was et- I tired in blue suit and stiff-brimmed straw hat that plainly bespoke itself his Sunday best and his face showed the gleam of recent scrubbing lie i stood against the wall in the Marriage License Bureau in the Courthouse UM That's what salL and know you'll ngree with me when you see stnnning new fall Jersey frocks at the 3 kV Robinson Company Just about every smart shade you've ever Been and could ever desire Is represented and all the newest trimmings including buttons braids embroideries and fringes are notably nsed he newest thing think is tbe TWA' bar titeked jersey freAs in Prenh bloo 14 a dream Another wineh caught my at h'n 101 of taiim and had open wmk embroidery on and of course! Russian blouse effeeis are seen on many of thse treks 6' It isn't sarh if it hasn't fringe! 15' Yes the ankle line must be narrow but the hat may he as large as an umbrella Z' '6 '6- nd coat have attained recognition and are acknowledged as the only safe To the German "Navy' llan and sensible apparel for her work JUKt as the trouserettes have You toasted to your dreadnaughts that should beat us to our knees become recognized as the safest gor" The day when they should fight us ment for many other branches of in- for the scepter of the seas dostry your ships lie idle the The world has not entirely RC- year are under way knowledged thh necessity for trousers And still we hold the scepter and we or breeches in every instance and so weary for the day the young lady in the garb of khaki today shows es the still used but not so popular outfit worn in the moon We left the Portland waterways a tame today dreary time ago This nifty outfit consists of the di- We dreamed of open fighting with an vided skirt and the blouse Two large open fighting foe poc kets long protecting sleeves tie We sank your raiding cruisers and of khaki and the sailor collar form now we wait in vain an attractive blouse The hat is of the For smoke along the skyline when same material and matches the suit you venture out again to a Though the world does not entirely Then swiftly without mercy in blind acknowledge the safety and ueefol- and ruthless wrath nese of the trouserette the majority You atabbed the helpless merchant- 1 of the American women do and go men upon her helpless path in many a kitchen home and home And so we hear unceasing through garden the trouserette has found its the endless Nlt1 tch we keep latay and le doing its bit toward help- The blood of slaughtered innocence hng woman do hers i The hou8e trouserettes shown today iare of gingham in a pretty blue Not You call your cowards navy men! Is this a aensible garment but God's mercy on the name is very attractive in its makeup That you have fouled with murder' well work and branded with your co Women who are doing their house- loud-crying from the deep i shame! irk in these comfortable garments If killing those who cannot kill is E11 me that it II-perfectly surprising ilow much more they can accomplish hail you all as navymen and them than in their former skirts md house dresses and also how much Jose tired they are when their work done Your boastfulness of yestertilay we In the matter of dusting end truly naval creed navymen indeed! heeded not nor felt 44eeeping the walls and in any reach- You did not find us wincing when I' mg or for that matter in any work garments of this sort are becoming We know the battle issue 'recognized as the most healthful pos- sible The materials from which the trou- serette is evolved are as varied as you hit below the belt when the issue comes in sight But now there's no forgiving and we're praying for the fight iera dress materials and may he select- You gave no help nor quarter when ed according to the requirements of you 'sent them to their the wearer and of the work which We'll battle as you battle and give she must do you what you gave For the garden heavy denim The debt is long anCheavy in death trouserettes are desirable and -fire end raid Women who have done gardening You butchers of the narrow seas tor many years in their skirtm are tierhapa the best qualified to tell how great the differenc is and bow free when will the bill be paid? A Until the day of judgment we'll wait '-i and happy they feel working in their beside our guns 'gardena without the old hampering To show the ones we shelter that we skirts I A greater sense of freedom is ex- 1 Your battleships are idle the years perlenced both indoors and in one's are under way garden they tell me and work just And still we hold the scepter and we ceems to fly before them in the new weary for the day garb --CaRsell'e Masamine i In no sense need the trouserette I resemble a uniform for it allows of as Trilleh individuality as would be found in a womanim frocks ere Nelson's mons FIRST SEWING MACHINE There is authentic reeord that a Color trimming though plain sewing machine was patented in Eng eyle fullness poul(ets and number- land in l'il5 eighty-one years before less points may express Just es nmeh I the first American machine was in-Individuality as would her frocks i vented i You toasted to your dreadnaughts that should beat us to our knees The day when they should fight us for the scepter of the semi Yetstill your ships lie idle the years are under way And stilt we hold the scepter and we weary for the day We left the Portland waterways a dreary time ago We dreamed of open fighting with an open fighting foe We sank your raiding cruisers and now we wait In vain For smoke along the skyline when you venture out again Your boastfulness of yesterAy we heeded not nor felt You did not find us wincing when you hit below the belt We 'know the battle 's issue when the issue comes in sight But now there's no forgiving and were praying for the fight You gave no help nor quarter when YOU 'sent them to their Well battle as you battle and give you what you gave The debt is long anCheavy in death and tire and raid You butchers of the narrow seas when will the bill be paid? and coat have and are aelinOW1 cane and sensi work Just as ti become recogniz ment for many dustry The world he knowledged thli or breeches in the young lady today shows int so popular outti tame today This nifty out vided skirt and pecketts long of khaki and an atIractive bir same material i to a Though the acknowledge th flees of the trot of the Americat In many a kite 'garden the trot Lstay and le dole iing woman do i The house trol iare of gingham lent) is this a 1 It la very attra a well Women who a vork In these sell me that It wt hne inul ho na ino riel ind house dress (sli tired they a done In the matte 'weeping the we 1 Ing or for that --4 garments of th 'recognized as th sible The materials sereite is eyelet ere dress materli ed according to the wearer and he must do For the gat trouserettes are Women who tor many yesrt perhaps the heal i great the differ( and happy they e'Reden8 withou 1-TorivY linen Well And it Isn't a frock without a military I didete for a seat in the London TIOUNEI IV ti Luuulg istiti young coulees spies I County Council going through the necessary for- malities to obtain a license nnd as The Danish Parliament has nine i Women enipleyed in the restan- i ivoinen members rants anti ot her public eating places he watc fin ered hed he a long white More than 5000 wOrtl91 hnve reels- 1 in lenn a sae re alloe'ed to work only envelope Finally as a young nan and Ivrea for tarm work in New York 51 hours a week a more youthful looking girl ivalked State The harvesting of crops in Canada away from the counter giggling con- The Indiana Typographitibal Union le done mainly by women who have tentedly he walked up with hesitant now has several wonien delegates enliated in the Farm Service Depart- step and laki the enVelope on the Two Kailliiii3 1von1e1 recently knit ment of that country counter Lady Doris Stapleton a celebrated "Therii it Is II want my money ted 16 paira of socks in 60 (Jaya The Female Bible Society of Piqua English beauty has surprised her back" he began Ohio was formed 100 years ago flintily and friends by becoming a i'Don't know what you mean" All Gormun states now appoint professionalmotion peiture actress countered Tom O'Neill marriage woolen as factory and other inspec- Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst English license clerk "but when you refer to tors militant suffrage leader has been en- money I might state this is a one Practically all the clerical jobs in gaged as a speaker for th'e United way counter" St Louis banks are held by Women States Department nt Labor O'Neill opened up the envelope and Ninetenths of the shells being Mrs John Robinson has been found it contained a marriage used by the British army are made named as tax collector of Boston Issued July 9 to Jacob Fine VS I women to sneceed her husband who is Seitith Ann street and a young lady The majority of workers employed now In France doing Red Cross work who lives on Granby street In the British metal industry are Foreign-horn women who came to "It's one of our regular lieenSPF women this country before and In with right cue ugh' sahl O'Neill "but it More than half of the street cars farm work will be ut1lized for the looks to me like the time limit on it in Great Britain are being operated sa Tile karpOSO in this country might have expired" by women The Women's Army Auxiliary "Don't want to get married She Tho many women connected with Corps of England now haft more than i'anted my $3000 1 wouldn't give it the British air services are called 7tie0 girls in France acting as of- to her She got mad and left Lieensc Penguins ficette orderlies driving army motor no more good I want my money Over 12000 women school tenchere trucks and cooking batik" Fine explained volubly In London have reeelved an increase Miss Fronces Cowells the- plucky "Oh so that's if" said O'Neill San Francisco mermaid who recently in pay "Well old boy you did good work to Women section hande with pick won the second annnal "lin across een that $3000 intact pe- but thes an shovel are employed in the in- the Golden ate arose from a sick pers do not carry a money-bnek-on- einnati railroad yards bed to enter the race icense Bu Intitapap olis ice companies are how Resenting guarantee so hyour dollar 19 ting the encroachment of i I ll k' lt empeering women to drive their neutral workmen and Wi eep en who have been em- nt wsgens and deliver Ice ployed in the Esfien plant of the tell me more about it- Fine Went on explain that a Woman factory workers in Fulton terupps Gun Works the present ott -ri before i nis wedding I ves to Ohio have received a increase in pay Geent women ethp loyed there of 10 per cent stoned the newcomers ha ve to ken pia tie his britle- to-be The first club of American work- MiSH Jaila I-1 eyneman of eon mantled that Ins bank Recount be en NIA ing girls Wati formed 35 years ago Francisco has been devorated with tered jointly in both names In NPW York City i the de la Reine Elizebeth by he went to the bank and officials hos A Superior vile utility the King of Belgium in recognition of there mivised him to the dep it has a woman to Ko from house to her taithed work in behalf of strick 0't3" l'A it was t4eVeral ''lln- house and read their water meters en BelgianS seled likewise and he told hia fiancee The 15000 women doing CiONTill- she would bave to take hen as he meet work to Washington come from LA7IGEST MAES OF ICE was She talked and departed for every city in the United States The largest mass of ice in thmworld Par" anannwn Miss Katherine Stimson the Rein- is probably the one which fills up "You're pretty lucky Fine" Paid trix claims that flying in the air Is nearly the whole of the interior of O'Neill "Come baek and ee us again no harder than playing tennis Greenland It is believed to form a Better luck next time" The latest fad ainong fashionable block about 600000 severe miles in The disappointed bridegroom grinFnglish girls le to have the initials of arep and aVelligPa a 11111P and a half ned bashfully "I know another one" their lever tatooed on their finger- In thickness According to these Sta he eaid "a nice good-looking one nn Its tistics the Imnp of lee is larger In She lives on Spring street and her The Duchess of Merlborough for- velume than the whole body of Ivater i father Is a feather man We might rarely Consuelo Vanderbilt Is a can- in the Mediterranean I get married don't So long" watching several young couples going through the necessary for- mantles to obtain a license end as he watched he fingered a long white envelope Finally as a young rnan and a more youthful looking girl walked away from the counter giggling contentedly he walked up with hositant step and laid the envelope on the counter "Theni it Is I want my money back" he began "Don't know what you mean" countered Tom O'Neill marriage license clerk but when you refer to money I might state this is a one-way counter" O'Neill opened up the envelope and found it contained a marriage licenss Issued July 9 to Jacob Fine 128 South Ann street and a young Indy who lives on Granby street "It's one of our licenses right enough" said oNeill but it looks to Inc like the time limit on it might have expired" "Don't want to get married She wanted my $3000 I wouldn't give it to her She got mad and left License no more good I want my money bark" Fine explainol volubly "Oh so thats if" Said O'Neill "Well old boy you did good work to keep that $3000 intact but these papers do not carry a money-back-ondemand guarantee so your dollar IS gone and I will keep the license But tell me more about it" Fine went on to explain that few dart before his wedding IVIIS to have taken place his bride-to-be demanded that his bank Recount be entered jointly in both names He Na 7S 1111MET In peronal attenclalwe at the (11- floe 2021- South "Art (Itice Whose 1eit-1611e Is 1 a worth-while tip! Vointo Comrany (Eighth and linridtray) 8r havioa a won derful 14 suits vonts and drgs at Just two prices Liam and $1375 Kona ing the character of garments you van realize what a grand sale this Is--and for a fagt se111V Of the values offered ran as high formerly as $tit300 Jersey combines with silk ns as it lites NVitil A new yarn nal nontains no wool is being neinufactnoal for embroidery purposes l'utilotio! 7V 7' TY ywni rind thuse delighiful 'Blue Iteouty Hose toilet prlutrations at I he New York Store Sa "EXPESS" Ilic NcwslAy Stt.