davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Railroad Men Expect
To Join H. D. L. Rifles

George H. Winslow, secretary of
the railroad department of the Y. NJ.
c. A, announced yesterday that a
special meeting of that organization
will be held at s o'clock next Wednes-
day evening in the rooms Of the asso-
citation at Union Station for the pur-
pose OF considering the matter of en-
rollment with the Home Defense
League Rifles.
Fully 800 employees Of the various
railway lines operating out Of this
city belong to the railroad branch of
the Y. NJ. c. A, many of whom are
experienced rife shots and anxious
to become members Of the Home
Rifles. Col. NJ. A. Winter, in COM
mand of that organization, has been
invited to be present and explain its
various features.
1t is thought that a large company
will he formed from this branch OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., in which event It
will be permitted to drill under COM
petent instructors on the railway
depot grounds, while the rooms OF
the association will be utilized for
meeting purposes.
Col. M. A. Winter. commanding the
Home Defense League Rifles, has an
nounced that a school Of instruction
for the line officers of his regiment
will De initiated at g. o'clock next
Monday night In the rooms of the
Business High School at Ninth street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The Instructions will be given by
Capt. Richard d. La Garde, u. g. A.
A meeting of the field and stan offi-
GERS of the Home Rifles has heen
called for O'Clock on the evening OF
August 2 in the Winter Building. 1883
u street northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

Z1a2i; spring chickens. 8a5o per h.; turkeyA
per h.. 23a25; roostSrs, per h.. HAS; geese.
per h.. l3al5
FRUITs-Applss. new. per Dbl. l.5oa5.w
Ter boa. 5Al.5: California oranges. ASaS.75
grapefruit. L0OaSyOO; lemons bSoasoo; pines
30cai00; cherries basket, GjaT5; peaches, looa
Is crate; WatSnnelOns. lSs25 each; canteloupes,
Southern, gla5 y: Western. 2Ooa5.oo crate
blAckbeuiss. 6zl2ls at.
SEEDS-RCd clover II SOall75 PER busheli
alssike clover. llNal2D per bushel; crimson
clover. l0T5all 3 per buShsl; timothy. 1TSG2sC
Per buShsl; red-top l3OOal3.O psr busbsli blue
grass. 2fsa3oO per brshel; orchard grass, so
yer bushel, white clover. 50 per n; ahafa
clover, l7als PER n COW peas. 35Oa1T5.
GRA1N-wheat, milling. old, per bushel.
2soa25); ncw. par buShel, 20a2S: com. -
buShel, 23Oa2.%O: oats. Write. yer bushel. 50
mixed. per buShel, 81.
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes, new, S2a4n PET
barrel; No =. l5Oa225 barrel; string beans PEI
barrel Looa2oo; psppers. per BASKET. HalO
Okra. per crate. 75al.5O: radishes, per 100. L5Oa
30; cucumbers. per basket, 5a7S: eggplant,
l.Ooal.T5 crate: new cabbage, per barrel. 25A6o
beets. per bunch. 2A3; lettuce. SOal.oO pr has
ket: celery per dozen, 3G75: celeTy. PER crate,
35Oa60O: romaine lettuce. SOaI5; squash. SsS
per crate tomatoes. 25aloo crate; sTNins onions
l.5Aa2OO per 100 bunches: onions. Texas, looa
Is crate: green peas 30a6o per barrel: span
ach. LOOal50 Per barrel: kale. Easo p~r bar
rel: com. per dozen. l2b4a10.
LIVE STOCR-Sheep. PER pound, al; lambs.
sTring. II: calves, per pound l2'1 medium, LA
L per pound; common. per pound, sslo
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

How long viii II be. I wonder. be-
fore the country shakes itself free
from the grip Of horror that the ind
ing of little Ruth crugor's body
raised?
I suppose every girl has had to lis
ten to her mother or father or big
brother seold about her being out late
nights, or going with boys and men
OF whom she knows little. II gets 20
be q bore to the average city girl
after a time. Perhaps she Is en-
pioyed IN the business world, and 10
confident Of her own ability TO take
care OF herself wherever she may go.
But what OF the girl who loses her
life in a crowded section Of one OF
the largest cities In the world, In
broad daylight, with no wayward-
ness on her part to lure her. not even
curiosity. nothing but trustfulness and
ignorance Of human nature?
i have often heard people say that
the motion pictures dealing with perils
! of young girls were all overdrawn and
untrue to life. that they bordered on
the grotesQue in their exaggeration.
And now IL seems that the true con-
ditions are so awful. so appalling that
1t chiIls the blood even to think Of
them.
often think, though, that many
girls slip into the dim shadowland Of
crime through lack OF courage TO say
no in the little lesser temptations.
There are so many, many ways to
win a girls confidence and love. Her
vanity, her sympathy. her nerve. her
pity, they are all vulnerable TO the
man who knows the game. II only
at the eleventh hour, when there
comes the swift suspicion that there
is something wrong, a girl had the
courage to turn back.
1 heard a little story back in New
York several years ago. 1t was in the
winter time. and we had motored out
for dinner 10 q certain large inn in the
Westchester hills. always liked Il
because II had such an immense open
wood fireplace and overlooked the val
ley for miles around.
There was a little party OF my
friends, and mother was with US. Of
course. We had dinner out on the
wide glass-enclosed veranda, with a
heavy snowstorm raging outside. and
within 1t was as coy as could be.
One Of the girls was telling about a
very dangerous turn in the DIVE be
low the inn, as il swept into a deep
rsvine. There was a sheer fall of
hundreds OF feet down a rocky cliff
on one side and the fence that pro-
tected motorists was very himsy.
went into the little inner rest room
after dinner, and was sitting before
the dressing table arranging my veil
when the maid came up TO offer her
help. She had been there for years.
she said, and always dreaded a night
like that. Then she looked down at
me so nicely and 80 anNiously that !
asked her what waE the matter.
Il suppose you're out with some
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. July H.-LlNE POUBTRG-Prices
Per pound unIcss Otherwise stated. Chickens,
spring. "A, TO pounds. Z7a3; do, IL to ~
pounds 2sa3; do. pound and under EG2i
do. young, White Leghorns, 2aa; do, old
hens heavy. z do. small 10 medium. q do.
Old ROSTERS. l2al3: ducks. old MuscoTy and
mongrcl. l5Al6; do. Indian Runners. old. IS;
do. puddle. old. lSsIs; do. spring. 81 pounds
and over. Aa22; do. smaller. poor. lsals;
pigeons old pair. p do. young. pair, %
EGGS-Market steady; loss OF. Maryland,
Pennsylvania and nearby. 2; Eastern Shore.
Maryland and Virginia, y: Western (Ohiol. =;
West Virginia. 81: Southern North Cardinal.
%: Western. fresh. count cases. 3ilsaS; caDdled.
g.
BCTTER-sepsntor. extra. 70; frsts sac
rrints. hpound. extra. sat-; frsS. SAP
90. POUND. extra 4OaIl; do. hrsts. SAP
nearby creamery, &aS; hrsts. 36aS: dairy
prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia,
extra, Sa3I; firsts, y; Store-packed, hrsts. $.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Ap-
PIES. Early Harvest, fancy. per bbl.. 2OOa2 30;
do. small Ter bbl.. l.ooal.25: do, Abarrel
basket. LoOal.25; beans. Norfolk. per basket
75alOO; native, green. fancy, Ter bu.. l.ooal.25
wax. pcr bu TSal0O; beetS Norfolk. per bunch,
lalh: Rappahannock. per bunch, lAlh; native.
per bunch, lAlK; blackbcrries. Southern, per
ct, llal2; Eastern Shore of Maryland. per OF
Sail; cabbage crate. 5Oas0; native. per 100 lbs,
coal SO: York River Der Dbl, 80
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July 2.-Bsarish crop and weather
reports weakened the cotton market today. The
buying power was limited and prices respond
ed easily to the selling pressure.
The market opened 40 points higher on Sep
TENDER and to l6 points lower on other
positions.
Later the market was unsettled within a
range Of about fifteen points and moved easily
on small orders. The, South a seller here
after IL O'Clock, which caused temporary weak
ness with a drop in October 20 A.O, or 2
points under last nights close. Several pm,
yats condition reports issued at noon were
bearish, pointing toward increase OF from
to points over the previous month. They led
to considerable selling and the general list
was carried To a net decline Of e2a7O points
October selling at $3.50 and January at o 10
October continued to display relative steadi'
ness, but lost part Of its earlier premium under
selling By spot firms. This narrowed the diff
ference as compared with December from % to
p points. Following q rally Of a dozen points,
the market turned weak again toward O'Clock.
selling back to the earlier low level
New York
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
PEDDLE FAKE CAPSULES.

EnterprIsing takers with an eye "a
getting easy money. the police are
Informed. are peddlins capsules for
a small price. which they tell their
easy mark customers were collected
from the military lottery in which
the more than half a million mon
were drafted for the army. II is said
that a number of drug stores have
been selling empty capsules since the
lottery. There were 1880 capsules
used in the drawing.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

situation appears in the report that
for the first time. as far as Is denim
itely known. orders have been placed
rom a foreign country for the prod
UCts OF modern Chinese factories The
war had naturally given a great i'm
petUs 10 the domestic trade in native
manufacturers of cotton goods. sOap.
matches, candies. etc. but now it is
stated that several large orders have
been placed from Russia for the last
three items mentioned.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Answer, to Corespondent,

Allan NIFTY writing direct 70 the
American consul at Colon. hope
with all my heart you get some trace
OF her.
d. G. T.-"Poor Little Peppina" 10
the Italian picture I think you mean.
"Hulda From Holland" was taken at
the Famous Players Studio. New
York City.
Mrs. d. D. A.-So many write and
ask me for the macaroni feast recipe.
Use the lsrge-size macaroni, and
cook your tomato sauce separate. Be
sure and add olive oil. az this i'm
proves the favor wonderfully. Then
cook the chopped round Of beef just
as you would braise meat. and finally
mix IL all together and bake with
cheese grated over the top.
Katherine D.-1 loved your little let
ter all about the Dummies. and the pic
tUre Of them, too. think ike
Dumping the best OF the lot
Steve w.-Suppose you send me the
clipping and then can tell just which
one you mean. ! hardly ever read
over any OF my talks once they have
been published. so do lose track Of
them, there are 50 many.
D. B.-Jack and LottIe are both
younger than am. but I really am
not wearing caps Just yet Your let
ter was delightful.
MARY PIcKFoRD. =
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
EXEMPTION BOARD
VACANCY IS FILLED
City Health Officer German. Of
Alexandra Sworn in by Mayor.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
THE HERALD BUREAU
Il. Z. knight a Son.
ca 81 King Street.

hE4hAIdD BUREAU
r. Y. knight 4 Son.
62iSD King Street.
Alexandria. Va. July z.-Dr. Ed
ward A. German. city health officer.
today was appointed member Of the
local exemption board by Governor
Henry c. Stuart
DR.. German qualified at once by
taking the required oath before Mayor
Thomas A. Fisher. He takes the place
Of DR.. Arthur snowden. the latter not
being eligible to serve because Of the
fact that he IL connected with the
United States Marine Hospital service.
The local exemption board will prob
ably meet early next week for the
purpose OF starting its work in con-
nection with the proposed draft. The
board 10 now composed Of George II.
Rucker. r. z. Sweeney. e. 7. Down.
ham and DR.. z. A German.
II is expected that the work OF
making the physical examination OF
the 1I members Of Company G, First
Virginia Regiment will be completed
tomorrow by Lieut.. Benjamin Van
Camper. Medical Reserve Corps. The
mastering OF the men for Federal
service will probably be Monday. Nine
men have Jailed to pass the required
physical examination. The additional
recruits received still leaves the COM
pany with III on its roster.
The following newly elected officers
of Seminole Tribe No. IS. Improved
order OF Red Men, were installed
last night by Coleman c. Batcheller.
deputy great sachem: D. W. Glas-
cock, sachem; z. r. Sullivan, senior
sycamore; Henry r. Padgett, Junior
sycamore; r. J. Ayers. prophet; d. w.
Stanton, chief Of records; F. c. Glas-
gov. collector Of Wampum; r. L.
Finks. keeper Of wampum; E. Z. Da-
Wis, guard Of wigwam; l. z. Kell.
guard Of forest; T. U. Rowley. first
sannsp: W. K. Griffith. jr., second
sannapp: ]. W. Langley. keeper of
council house; Frederick Schwab. first
warrior.
Silas Devers, Is years old, a farmer,
died yesterday afternoon at him home,
1906 Duke street. He was a native
OF Fairfax county. Va. In addition TO
his wife, three sons and one daugh-
ter survive as follows: Silas, Mar
shall and Alfred Devers, and Mrs.
Oslo Devers. His funeral will be at
3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon in Fair
fax county.
Charles W. Dodson. five years old,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel bod
son, was run down and slightly in
jured yesterday afternoon by an au-
tomobile delivery wagon. After being
treated at the hospital he was taken
to his parents home.
Ray Cox. IS-month-oId daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, OF Fairfax
county. is recovering from severe
burns received several days ago as
the result of the overturning of a cup
OF hot coffee
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are tor large lots q
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices
are higher. Lower grades may be sold for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGs-Steady; nearby. 81; Southern. 81.
CHEEsE-Ncw York State factory. new, 3sa27.
BUTTER-Elgin print, @; Elgn tub. a:
process, 80: storepacked. 81.
POULTRY-L4Ve hens, per H., q BOOSTERS.
per H., ls; turkeys. per ID, 4a2: spring chick
ems. per b., z5a5; ducks, per h., lam; geese,
per ID. loal3; keats. young. each, 4oa6.
DRESSED PoULTRY-HsnS choice. Per ID,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
SINGLE TAX OUTING.

The District Of Columbia Single Tax
Association will hold its annual out
ing today at Great Falls. a feature
Of the entertainment will be the con-
certs by the Ladies Orchestra with
program of French and Russian
melodies. The Washington and Old
Dominion Railway will provide spe-
Cial car service from the terminal al
Thirty sixth and NJ streets north
west
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
In the World of Finance and Trade
FIRM TONE MARKS
new YORK MARKET
Trading Is Narrow Despite Eneour.
aging News from Washington.

By the International News serViee.)
New York, July H.-News from
Washington and from abroad which
greeted the street today was reflected
In firm prices IN another narrow
market, the majority OF issues tradeC
IN showed advances. The corn pro-
ducts half yearly statement showed
net profits equivalent to S24 share
on the preferred shares compared
with $40 for the first half of 1915
Profits for the period totalled 50, 900,
an increase Of ss,214,00O over a year
ago, which increase was fully twice
the total profits in the first six months
last year. These record profits were
more than 500 per cent greater than
IN the same period in 1914
The management warns stockhold-
ers. however. not to accept these won
derfuI earnings "as an index to normal
earnings" Industrial alcohol advanced
2 IA. while its old associate, Dis
tillers, advanced more than a point
to q
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

Chicago. July 2.-HOGs-Receipts 1900;
strong. Bulk, HSoal5ss; light. hs5alas5
mixed, lLSOaiACo: heavy, lLSals.oo; rough,
n.BalL55: pigs. n.5oall5o.
CATTLE-Rece4pts 400; weak. Native beef
cattle. T.TsalLl5: Western steers, s.loall50;
stockers and feeders, 5soas.Oo; COWS and heifers,
4.T5all.T5; calves. s.ooal3B.
SHEEP-Recsipts 5000; steady. Wethea,
T.5oal0T5; lambs, s.7sal5.5o.
Pittsburgh, July z.-HOGS-Receirts, l5Oo;
active HeaIies, ls.ooal6.l0; heavy 'yorkers, Is
aisl5: light workers, Ia5oal5.75: pigs, ls25al5.7O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 30; steady.
Top sheer 1850: top lambs. lL5o.
CALVES-ReceiptS, rs; steady. Top, H5o.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July z.-MOney on call at the
Itock exchange opened at "a per CENT high.
per cent: low, ~ PER cent; clOse. - per cent.
Most Of the days loans were made at ~ per
tent Time money is easier. Money on mixed
loans is lending at "a per cent Industrial
money is lending at per cent for sixty and
rincty days. Mercantile paPer continues dull.
Rates. 4Aa5 per cent for the best names. Names
rot 50 we'll known 81 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Was Marriage for Love,
Is Exemption Problem

Local exemption boards may he
called upon 10 determine whether draft
reE.strants married for love.
An unofficial Interpretation Of the
draft law by the provOst-TnNrShsI-
generals once SAYS that marriage
may exempt a man. even II the core
mony occurred after he had reg
iStercd
The boards will have 70 establish
whether a nan has married 10 e.
cope the draft
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
STONE HITS WOMAN.

Mrs. a. Z. Wilson. 100 VI street
northwest. a passenger on car OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. last night was struck in the
face when the car was passing Fourth
and + streets southeast. by a stone
thrown by some unidentified person.
She was not seriously injured and
continued on her way.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
WOMAN HURT IN FALL

Miss Margaret LPPett- y years old.
il5 6 street northwest In aliRhtirE
from street car last night at Fifth
and G streets northwest. fell and re-
CCIyed injuries to her face and shout
dels. She was picked up unconscious
and carried TO the offIc, Of DR. ". A.
Ness. - q street northwest. nearby.
where she was treated.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, July H.-WHEAT-Receipts, 90 i6i
bushels. consisting Of 20,2A blShels Western
and 1880 bushels Southern; the market opened
frmer. Spot sold, 2.2 nominal Bag lots Of
Southern sold from l.s5 to rs, as to quality
and condition. The close was fmer. Spot,
rs. nominal. The settling price was: No. 2
red, soft. spot ga.
CORN-Receipts. q, SIS bushels, consisting Of
8,96 bushels Western and 81 bushels South.
cm; cob corn quoted at SO. The market opened
strong; spot, 30. nominal. The close was
hrmer; spot, I'D. nominal The settling price
was: Contract, I'D
OATs-Receipts, H,Sa bushels; standard
white, %: No. white. 81.
RYE-Receipts Sls bushels; Western, old, No
= 70, nominal. Bag lots. as to quality and
condition 2Ooa20.
AHLLFEED-Prices per ton; spring wheat
bran, $50; Western middling, E.OOAHD.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
MEXICO SITUATION
AIDS COPPER TRADE
Greene-Cananea Stock Shows
\ Strength on News from South.

Doubts as to the strength Of the
Greene-Cananea Copper Company
which arose, following recent trou-
bles, with the Mexican government
were set at rest yesterday when the
concern declared its regular quarter
ly dividend OF 81 per share, payable
August q to stockholders of 800
shares among whom the capital stock
Of the company has been divided.
Those who convert their holdings
into stocks OF this denomination at
once will obtain a share in the d.
vidend. II was said the situation At
Cananea remains unchanged and very
little damage has occurred to the
property OF the company and disturb
ances there have practically ceased.
The Greene-Cananea company Is
largely owned by local interests and
stockholders were gratihed at the
news given out at the offices of the
| concern yesterday.
There was little activity on the To-
cal exchange The season OF summer
dullness which set in a few weeks
ago was continued and trading was
extremely light. Only two sales were
made during the session and In each
instance the holdings which changed
hands were very small.
The total sales for the week ending
yesterday was g. shares OF stock and
bonds to the face value Of $4,000.
Syndicate composed OF J. P. Morgan
& Co., Harris Forbes & Co. and Brown
Bros. & Co, will OFFER the 500, 0oO, 900
two-year per cent Canadian loan
at sS and interest to yield slightly less
than $40 per cent.
The following analysis Of New York
market situation was received late
yesterday afternoon by w. B. Hibbs
and Company from c. B. Chaplin and
Company. their New York corre-
spondents.
The better tone the general
stock displayed today was mostly due
to the moderate amount of new local
buying, encouraged by the somewhat
oversold condition the general indus
trial list, manifested from the failure
of the continuance of the bear move
ment against the motor stocks to in
fluence much further local or outside
liquidation.
The prospect is that the United
States Steel Corporation directors,
when they meet next Tuesday after
noon to act on the dividend on the
common stock, will be guided by the
resolution adopted June l., when a
dividend OF l per cent for the Red
Cross fund was declared. that the
same dividend of IA per cent and
three extra be paid for the current
quarter as was paid for the last quar-
ter. Whether this extra dividend dis
tribution OF per cent will be con-
tinued for the last quarter Of the year
depends to a great extent on how the
war situation will look then. There
is enough short interest in the stock
now outstanding from the recent SELL
ing movement to rally the price some
what in the way OF a demonstration
against 1t, when this dividend dec
laration Is made, with some CORE
spending improvement in the other
steel and iron stocks"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
New York.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co,
New Orleans.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July 2.-BUTTER-Fimer; re
eeiptS l0753 packages; creamery higher than
extras, NkaiO; creamery. extras Cs2 score), %
nrsts. 8a3sA; seconds, 361ka57h
EGGs-IrregulAr; receipts, 1887 cases: fresh,
gathered extras SssSe; extra hrsts. 36a375i; rsts
oa8; seconds. 9a2; State. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western henery, whites, fine to fancy,
HAS; STATE, Pennsylvania and nearby hen.
merry, browns, 4aI2
CHEESE-Irresular; receipts, 7.70 boxes
State, whole milk. fats. fresh, specials. 2
average run, Hka21S
LIVE PoJLTRY-Easy; no prices quoted
Dressed ouists psiess unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. July 27.-No. ? rcd hard wheat sold
at 10 cents over the July and No. red cents
over July sold as high as S253 and Septem-
Der as high as S2.8. compared with resting
sl,Uts out IT S24654 and & 22ll, respectively,
at the close Of Thursday.
The market here advanced 81 cents for July
and ga cents for September. and closing were
AZ, und the highest levels reached
No. white com sold here at g . and as
high as S2G was bid for No. yellow
Advances were made in oats Of 1alk cents
and the feeling was strong.
EnrhINhan IN W g. Hmm 4 On
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
DAILY TALKS BY MARY PIcKFoRD
THE ELEVENTH HOUR.


pressy Prehhted except BY special Arrangement with
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
MINING STOCKS.
shed by w. b, HIbbs a Co.

Furnished by W. W. yesterday IL Co., Inc.
GOLDFIELDS,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
American Graphophone g.. 800 at 100
Mergsnthalsr. 2 at IA.
Innn-ncn MN. IT nINn2
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. July 1.-Frum 20 p. m.
closing
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

Syndicate composed OF J. P. Morgan
& Co., Harris Forbes & Co. and Brown
Bros. & Co., will offer the 800, OoO. 900
two-year 5 per cent Canadian loan
at sS and interest to yield slightly less
than $40 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

Allan NIFTY writing direct 70 the
American consul at Colon I hope
with all my heart you get some trace
Of her.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-05

strengthening tears of age; straight
way a bundle of chiffon and satin
shook itself away from her lap and a
tender little rosebud face framed in a
crushed, berufled little bonnet of
dainty rose pink looked lovingly into
hers.
Granny crying?" she begged. "Little
Anne naughty? Little Anne sorry Z;
don't cry, granny"
Granny" Anne Of seventy smiles
through
II nm the resurrection and the life."
1t is Mistress Anne" now, If you
please, in the old family pew: her
husband on one side of her and her
children on the other like heads upon
q lily stalk, who smiles in happy
thought.
How Jack had laughed at her CO.
quettish confession that she had chosen
black for her new Easter gown since
she was afraid she was too old now
for gay, bright colors. Gas if the new
Easter dress had not been chosen as a
special test of becomingness, with it's
long, slender %polonaise and perky lit
tie bows everywhere over the shirred,
puffed, bouffante underskirt y There