davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
MRS. MARY E. HENRY

On Friday morning the death of
Mrs. Mary f. Henry occurred at her
nome in Tampa, Fla The hearts of
the W o w Circla were made sad
by the death Of Mrs. Henry. supreme
sentinel of W o. W. Circle. for we
knew her to love her. She has been
clerk of Gate City Grove of Tampa
Tor twelve years, also captain OF de-
gree team and was known and be-
loved all over the state. She was
buried Monday by W. o. ". cir
Gle, he Gbor City degree team es-
cortet the remains to the grave A
number of the Alamanda Grove 40
&c attended the burial The floral
designs We're many and beautiful
from all over the state among them
being a beautiful floral blanket that
covered the casket, sent by Mrs
Emma Is Manchester OF Omaha, SUI
preme guardian W. O. W. Circle
We will miss her. She was ever
ready to come to us and aid US at
all times. We can surely say: None
knew her but to love her
REPORTER W. O. W. CIRCLE.
Lakeland. Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

NJ Paul Gardner, who Is never
81 appy as when he is doing KIND
a"s> this morning showered num-
"r his friends with grapefruit
oria 5 and tan gerines from Gard
oN.r Gardens, which made az
.'a'f and appreciated Christmas
mhrance The editor was haI"-
''ns Y remembered, as was the 'h p
W. Gree of the Telegram. ana an
4 l'd that Paul's generosity ANU
ae - at midday and the ""
eVr mo good looks Paul brings I'LL
MIS- toe to his friends each year.
.N' as his wife left for the north TO-
day he said that the handlla2 'l
these romantic bits of ever-F'.'
:sh' lead to scandal. and ne j. u.
II 2 &c enjoy their Christmas IA Ut
woods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

Tlr fame of Lakeland for all sood
things is widespread, and it is not
therefore, that even
way up in South Carolina the ehll-
dren think this is tie home OF San
Ia Claus. A letter addressed to that
Jolly parsonage, from Branchvllle'
5 e., was received by Postmaster
tresap, who being 1T loss what 70
do with it, advertised for the owner
The Evening Telegram, feeling re-
sponsible to some extent for santa
Claus mail, was given the letter
hut ( fears that there are so many
letters from children nearer by tha'
i cannot forward South Carolina
'"'ters to Santa Claus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

ne Eureka Ho,el, conducted by
Mrs J +. Swanson. in the Light
burn building on Pine street. is the
proud recipient OF the gold seal for
cleanliness and general excellence in
manaScment, presented it by the
STATE hotel inspector in his latest
trip OF inspection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

TIC Womens Benefit Association
of TIL Lady Maccabees will hold
their next meeting Tuesday after
noon at 2:3O instead of Thursday
evening at 7:3O, on account of some
of the Christmas tree exercises oc-
curing that night. A full attend
ance is desired on Tuesday as i'm
portant business will be transacted :.
BY request of commander.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

TIE Lakeland Skating Rink will
be the scene of Christmas mas
Querade Christmas night, Dee. 25th.
and skaters are anticipating an en-
joyab.e time. All are requested to
come coStumcd and the sight prom
Uses tC be quite pretty. The admis-
sion fee will be ten cents and Skat
ers are charged an additional price
of fifteen cents. The public is cor
dialll invited
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
TENNESSEEANS, TAKE NOTICE

All persons now in Lakeland or
Polk county who were formerly, or
now are citizens of Tennessee, please
meet at the office of w. X. Jack
son over First National Bank next
Thursday evening at 1880 for the
purpose Of organizing a Tennessee
Socia' club. MlTTEE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

Quite a number of donations of
has been received by the
|Teleeram in response to the call
made through it by the Elks charity
|eomrittee. These articles of cloth
|ing will be distributed where they
will do the most good, as a number
of cases where such thines are need
ed have been reported. Others hay
linz donations of this kind are urged
10 ct them to us by tomorrow i
possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

An pprSonS who know of families
who need IA little inlp at Christmas
4who may not be able to have Il
thing for the little ones to make
them happy are urged to report
such eases 10 the Evening TELEGRAM,
This information is wanted in con
ncction with the El'ta' charity move
mont. and we are anxious that there
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

Mr.. Uriel Blount, one of Lake
land most popular and PROMISING
young men ;ho is engaged with the
johnson Dredging Co., in some
drainage operations in the vicinity
Of West Palm Beach. is visiting his
sister. Mrs. R. B. Haddock and
other relatives here for the holidays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

Mrs. Herbert D. Mendenhall ar
lived last night from Jacksonville
10 spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. D. Mendephall She will
be Joined on Friday by Mr.. Menden-
hall who comes down on business
Ind pleasure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

Misses Loula and Susie May Glow
; Iaft this morning for Monticello,
IA where they will spend the
brjstmas holidays with their sister,
rs. Pierce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

Mrs e. Livingston and children
rave tomorrow for ST. Petersburg,
There they will be the guests of
rrs Livingston's mother, Mrs.
brown They will be Joined later
the week by Mr. Livingston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davis leave
I,i,ht for Wilmington and other
;,,. in North Carolina, where they
HI spend the holidays, being alb
at FOR the next ten days or more.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

Mis- Florinda Balbin of New York
n i spending the winter in Tam
will arrive in Lakeland Wednes-
, to be the charming guest of
g lucy Conibear for the week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

Miss Beulah Hooks is being greet
d BY her many friends here, having
oue up from Naples, where she has
,qen teaching school, to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs L. j. Hooks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

Ne, H. IL. Kelley and children
In leave Thursday for Dunnellon
on.nd Christmas with Mrs. Kel-
us parents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

Dorn last night, December 10th,
n, and Mrs. J. L. Costine. north
,oun daughter, DR.. Grower in
tendance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
!
" LACONICS{
Ease of fire phone 5000

FEC J. N. McCreery, of Tampa,
~. guest of her sister, Mrs. o.
ration for the holidays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

them st. Lukes, Oklahoma; First
Church, Corinth, Miss; Central
Church. Fort Smith, Ark. lie is
graduate of Emory College. Or,
Broylcs will reach Tampa about New
Years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
Orlando District

Smith Hardin, Presiding Elder
Apopka circuits. l. Hendrix.
Altoona Circuit. b. Roberts
Crescent City-G. w Stubs.
Enterprise circuit j. Bart
lett. supply
Frostproof and Lake Wales--G. II.
York
Haires City To be supplied.
Hawthorne Circuit l.. Hope
Interlachin Circuit-T F. Row
land.
Kissimmee S. w. d4awler.
Leesburg ID. b. Sweat
Maitland-J. E. Shepherd.
Orlando B. Ley.
Oviedo and Geneva c. f. Cutie
ridge.
Okeechobec o. Troutman
Palatka-S. Grady.
Rodman and Mission &. T..
Butler.
Sel ille-K d. Jones.
Sh,ngle Creek-To be supplied
Umatilla and Tavares J p.
Rooney
bster-F l.. Crowson.
Welaka Circuit-Carl Graft
Winter Garden Circuit II. Steen
book
Winter Haven IT, c. Hardin.
Tallahassee Circuit
G s Roberts. Presiding Elder
Analachicola w. T. Brantlcy.
! Aucilla and Grccnvillc j Atkin
Hendrv
b istol Circuit A. H. Hancock.
| Chattahooche and Mount Pleas
liant W. A Fisher.
| Fcrholloway and Sprinedale +
b Langford
Greensboro Circuit + \ Flctch
Havana and Carrabcllo Il. a
Sowcll
UmSon Circuit j. u. Murray
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21
Lakeland

shall be no home in Lakeland
where there is lack of some Christ
mas cheer. Diet us know where help
is needed, and we will try to see
that ii is fOrthcoming If
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

southeastern states, but have risen
over the great central valleys, ana
westward The freezing line runs
thrg,.gA. southern Georgia, southern
Alabama. Mississippi and central
Arkansas this morning
Indications are for fair continued
,old ii vicinity Of Tampa with frost
touicht Minimum about 80 degrees.
Wcdn sday fair and warmer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-21

i-aFayette Circuit. ID. VII
liams.
Lcon Circuit-W. G. Strickland
Majison-C. F. blackburn.
Madison Circuit-T. R. Adams.
Mayo Circuit-T. l.. q. Barr.
Midway Circuit-W. H. Smith.
Moaticello-E. ]. Gates
Pe-ry-R. Ira Barnett.
Quincy-H. Dutill.
Sopchoppy Circuit. l.. Hunter. |
Tallahassee. J. Nixon.
Waukeenah Circuit-G. P. Penny. |
Madison Normal School-W. o. |
Wrencher.
District Evangelism NJ. Coon
Tampa District
o. A. Thrower, Presiding Elder
Bloomindale Circuit-To be sup
piled.
Brudentown-C. W. White.
Oneco Circuit-A. C. Mccall.
Manatee-H. F. Harris.
! Myakka Circuit. W. Carlton.
Paimetto-B. F. Shelter.
Parrish-R A. Guy.
Sarasota W. Longacre.
Seffner Circuit d. d. Diffen-
weirth.
Tampa:
! Fi.et Church. W. a. Cooper.
Hyde Park, j.. NJ Broyles.
/ Tampa Heights, I. c. jenkins.
Gary and Oak Park. f. PiXton.
Port Tampa City. w. G. Fountain.
/ Selma Avenue and Oak Grove, S.
A. Wilson
Hiehland and City Mission, o. +.
Rice.
Wimauma- be supplied.
Agent Preachers Relief FUND.-.
X. Thrower.
Latin District
] D. Lewis, Presiding Elder
San Mateo G. Perez.
San Marcos R ID. Barlois.
San Lucas and San Juan-I.
Oser and Ernesto Estevez.
San Paula i. 7. Cameron and A.
Riema.
san Pedro J Rodriguez, supply.
La Trinidad and Eel Salvador. Key
West, d. Carvera.
Missionaries in Cuba ii. Con
zalez and n. J Castellanos
I. s. Patterson was appointed
missionary secretary. G. F. Scott,
secretary Of education, and w. G.,
his work to be in connection with
southern College.
Just before adjournment a reso-
luton was adopted requesting the
Bishop presiding over the next SEES
sion of the Florida Conference to
hold the conference beginning the
first Wednesday in December.
Ten transfers were received from
! other conferences at this session, as
follows: w. A. Cooper, u. NJ
Broylcs. L. T. Cameron, II Ira Bar
nett, w. b. Duncan, Jr., J. J
Jones. II A. Spencer. Geo r Sum
mcrs, b. ~ Bourn, w. r. Evans
s Transferred from this conference
TT. T. Weaver to South Carolina
w T. Thompson to Virginia; W
!; A. Belts to South Carolina, and J
w EIidgcs to South Carolina.
L. VI Broylcs. who succeeds J
b. Mitchell at the Hyde Par
church comes to Florida and t
lamp! with very high endorsement
/ lie comes from Fayetteville, Ark.
university town, and has H"rN"
many of the LARGE churches, anon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17

BOMBS DROPPED NEAR LONDON
INJURE THREE PERSONS
London.-2o bombs dropped, injur-
ing 8 persons but doing slight prop
erty damage, in midnight raid along
English coast by Zeppelins. Dirig-
ibles passed over Margate and Dover
without throwing any explosives.
The Zeppelin that attacked Rams
gate, 81 miles east, southeast of Lon
don, evidently was bent on destruc-
ton of shipping lying near Goodwin
sands off the Downe. 1t sped in over
Margate but did not open lombard
ment until it reached Ramsgate..
One bomb crashed through roof
of the Bull and Bear hotel in Rams,
gate. Three guests were injured and
the building partially destroyed by
fire. Another bomb partially wrecked
a shop in Albion Hill and two others
exploded harmlessly in the city park.
The Zeppelin that passed over
Dover dropped no bombs on the city.
Shippers of vessels lying in the har-
Dor said they believed several bombs
were tossed at their vessels but none
of them reached the mark.
Rome.-Rome tense with excite
ment today. Unconfirmed rumor
said Austrian battalion has crossed
Italian frontier. War Office had no
confirmation. Premier Salandra re-
ported to have summoned cabinet
into immediate session.
Is HE COPPERSMlTH MURDERER
Again the police think they have
found the murderer of Mrs. Ella Cop
persmith and her 3-year-old boy,
who were killed in a fiat at ZOO Lowe
av. on May Z.
The mans name is Russell. Petrick.
He is a peddler. Petrick has admitted
he visited the home twice on the day
of the murder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17

did not allow hit until two were out
in the ninth, but slipped in the 18th
and was soaked four times.
Yanks bumped Tigers in opener,
scoring four without a hit in one
frame. McEale outpitched Dauss,
who was wild.
Shaw became wild in the nth and
st. Louis edged out Washington.
Weilman allowed four hits.
Main was tighter. than Davenport
and Kay See won in tenth.
Miscellaneous Scores
American Giants 8, Gunthers 2.
Normals 2, Ideals 1.
Magnets Is, Mutuals 0.
Romeos 4, West Ends 2.
Tigers 9, l. P. G. Z.
Murleys 6, Cornell 1.
Roseland 8, Maroons 2.
Greenwoods 6, remnants O.
Sioux 9, Thompsons 8.
Hub 6, Travellers 1.
Alpines 6, Links 5.
Vikings 5, Pirates 0.
Tigers 10 ,Marquettes 1.
North 10, Humboldts 6.
Cardinals 8, Hudson 5.
EDWARDS II, Normal 3.
Kentites 4, Enrights 2.
Dellwoods 6, Lawndales 2.
Proviso 9, Ardmore 8.
Meteors 10, Chesters 2.
Topaz Z, Kramer Colts 5.
McHenry 4, AIl-Stars 0.
U. S. Army 9, Beloit 0.
Belvidere 8, Aurora 0.
Goldsworthy 6, Boston Store 5.
Wingo Colts 4, Geisman A. c. 0.
DespIaines 1, Oakland o.
Paulist 6, St. Adelberts 5.
Holy Family 20, Notre Dame 0.
st. Lucy 9, Sacrament 8.
Prince Edward 1, Henry Clay O.
Carnahan II, Goethe Z.
E. C. Race 8, Whiting 2.
Mayrose 8, Superiors 1.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17

Morgan Park 10, Vincennes II.
Commercial 7, Grant 2.
Sacred Heart II, Western Res. 2.
Precious Blood IA, st. Charles II.
st. Jarlath 8, Sacred Heart 2.
Englewood 5, lakewood 4.
Morton s, Garden 4.
Mckinley 5, Vernono 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
K3 ASMART Girls lSAEN
w. DIARY 1zz41AlS
A Prettu EUeninq GOwn

have spent a cheerful morning shop
ping with my Irish friend, Eileen Fitz-
gerald. 1t was pretty hard work per
suadins her into getting the right sort
OF clothes for she hasn't an atom Of
taste and would come forth in Joseph's
coat of many colors il 1 allowed her to
do anything of tho sort.
"I want something striking looking,
Dorothy" she insisted in her rich but
by no means gentle brogue Sure, it's
handsome / mean to look-and here's
something that would make me look hne!"
l groaned in despair, for she had seized
upon dreadful and impossible garment
that would have made her look twice the
size she already is. 1t was of a nasty
mustard shade with wide suede collar
and cuffs of geranium red, and a plaid
belt that hung in depressed way around
Eilcen's none-too-slender waist.
please, don't!' I murmured weakly,
for she had almost made the awesome
purchase, and my heart quite failed me-
Don't you think I look stylish in It,,
Dorothy" said Eileen, pausing halfway
in a coy pirouette before large mirror,
an anxious, hunted look coming over
her placid features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
If YOU WANT TO WEAR HIS RING

Don't expect too much. Many a girl
has scared off a possible suitor on ac-
count of her grand ideas. Because a
young man asks you out don't think he
must necessarily be able to afford flowers
and candy ad lib, always the best seats
at the theatre and meals at a chic cafe,
where everything is just twice as expen-
sivc as at ordinary restaurants.
1t is naturally a mans pleasure and
privilege to pay the piper when out
with girl, but very few young fellows
can afford to be as generous as their in
Clinatons.
Knowing this, any nice minded girl
takes very good care that the tune she
calls" he - too high.
In your own taCtful way show him that
an evening spent in your company doesn't
necessarily mean a big hole in his pocket
man is quick to appreciate the nice
feeling which prompts a girl, of her own
accord to suggest a modest entertain
probation which grows into something
deeper as he realizes his need of just such
a helpmate for better, for worse, i'm sick
ness and in health"
On the other hand. a girl who has such
grand ideas that she simply can't do
things ION the cheap" proves too expen-
sive luxury for the average young man
Sooner or later he comes to the conclu-
sion that, as he is already spending too
much, wife is a luxury he could GER
tainly never afford.
So, mistaking the dross for the gold. the
girl loses his friendship and with il all
chances Of wearing his ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
If GIVING A
CHILDRENiS PARTY
Pleasing Decorations


For a small party in ones own home it
is easy enough to decorate prettiy, but
it IS a much more difficult matter to
give big, bare schoolroom or hall a
really festive appearance. One of the
incest ways of doing it is to make a
thcket in the middle of the room If it
is a large one or against the wall at one
end If space is precious.
Begin by laying a piece of old oilcloth
on the floor, then edge it all around
with a beading of wood secured to the
oilcloth with putty. Flat blind sticks
make an excellent beading, but whatever
wood is used must be painted green.
Next you will want a number of
branches of trees, not too thick and
heavy, which must be tied or nailed to-
Gether, so as to form kind of cage over
the foundation. Leave plenty of small
gaps between the branches and let the
highest part OF the cage be in the centre
for a middle decoration, or at the back
for a wall one.
The next step is to throw some thin
muslin or an old sheet right over the
cage. Color it either brown or green with
a dye tint. Pour this dye gently all over
the sheet before it has time to settle.
taking care that every part of the cage
is wet. y little sand sprnkled over the
oilcloth will absorb any moisture that
runs through.
The next day when the dye has dried,
your erection will look just like r. rock
ery." for the sheet will dry in a stiff and
quite rocky manner and the gaps will
have the appearance of cavities in the
rocks. Fill all these spaces with little
ferns, covering the tell-tale spots care
fully with moss, and you will have the
most charming of decorations to delight
the childrens eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
HOJU to Treat "His" People
BY AN ENGAGED GIRL

They do say that open confession is
good for the soul, so I will start right
away by saying that when John and
were first engaged / was just as horrid
as possible TO his people. Somehow-like
many engaged girls-t regarded my
fiance's people as being my natural
enemies, and thought it necessary to
adopt a defensive attitude towards them
from the outset. What II was that made
me realize my foolishness [ can't say
precisely; anyway, did realize that my
behavior was all on Il wrong basis, and
set to work to try and remedy things.
OF course any engaged girl ought to
see that the fact that people belong to
the dearest man in the world should be
sufficient reason for her trying to win
their approval and affection, and, i'm
stead of trying to ALLEVIATE his people
from her. she should make every possi-
BILE effort 10 make them like her. 1t
may mean some sinking of personal incli-
nation, some putting aside OF dignity"
and so on.
l know that Johns people-his mother,
father, sisters and all OF them-scrqtin-
lied me very keenly whenever we came
into contact; but it took me quite long
time to understand that their scrutiny
was not due to any personal bias-it was
just their natural anxiety to see If [ was
worthy of the boy whom they loved so
much Since we have learnt to love each
other, Johns mother and ! had a little
talk upon this very matter that made
me see that what [ hastily called "Sus-
picion," and other hard names, was moth
ing more than acute, loving anxiety for
Johns welfare.
1t seems to me that it is well for an
Engaged girl TO try to put herself in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
THE SOCIAL CRATER
One Type of Girl

"There is certain type or girl with
whom come in contact great deal
said the principal of large girls school
the other day, land for want of better
name / call her tho social CRATER. or
course. many of these girls don't con-
slider themselves in this light at all. but
they arc graftcrs of the deepest dye
"In the first place when they come
to school they look around until they
find girl with money. This isn't hard
as the fashionable schools usually have
the daughters of rich cattle owners from
the west. and rich Spanish girls who
want to learn English, and many other
types Of wealthy girls The social CRATER
Immediately makes Il friend of one of
these,
"Why. Just recently had a very veal
thy girl girl leave school to go abroad
with her father for his health. Her
friend, the CRATER, I was informed was
going, too. as this girl just couldn't get
along without her The girl was well
repaid for her devotion. She had year
abroad. and came home richer by several
Paris gowns.
IA great many of these girls arrange
their campaign with an eye to their
summer vacations. If life on a western
prairie, with plenty Of sport and perhaps
n dashinE young brother. has any at
fractions for her the clever girl plans
accordingly. You will sec her soliciting the
western girls attention, waiting on her
wants, inviting her to tea, or introduce
ing her to some men in the city. You see
a girl who comes from out of town will
often be total stranger to the young
men in the city This is a great boon to
the social CRATER, because she can keep
the stranger at her mercy by indebted
ness if she introduces her to some young
men
But don't you think the private school
is the real cause of the social grafter's
existence, ." she was asked.
Perhaps; but it is an open question
In the meantime, many of this type flour
ish in all our schools Human nature
is the real cause, and as long as there
is something to he gained by nattcry,
there are girls who will hatter But it all
usually ends dsastrously. The parents of
wealthy girl see through her friends
game right away. And sooner or later
she finds out herself that it doesn't pay
In the long run, by any means"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

EILEEN, take it off at once. ana !,
something simple and less gaudv . Z.
quiclSly-for no time was TO bs Ia,
At length I did manage to a,v,.,
attention, and skilfully turned ~.
to a pretty coat of sllver-erev co.,''
Its lines were excellent, and an.n1
made the purchase. "
'I want an evening gown. too !,
othy," she remarked, "and slncs ". I
here I may just as well get tia 4. !
of your good taste"
Naturally, felt very much a....
Eileen isn't at all easy to advise, bu, !.
you do succeed in persuadlng be, <,
will be eternally grateful.
We soon found a suitable evenin, :.
for her. 1t was of peach-colored =.
willow taffeta. draped in Grecian ~.
with a high-waisted girdle Of silver !.
bon, caught with a large purple pom,
The bodice was decidedly abbrsvI,,.,
and shoulder straps of silver ribbon -.
pleted the toilette.
"I shall wear silver bandeau n :.
hair with this dress, the pretty ops !.
with rhinestones," said Eileen, cheerfn,
'and sure my latest young man will ns
lose his heart to me!'