davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

with the army in Siberia. Then there
are between two and three hundred
thousand disabled soldiers who must
be given every attention. The Red
Cross is serving in ninety base hos
pitfalls and in forty reconstruction hos
pitfalls in this country and has recently
been asked to extend this work to
the thirty-two public health service
hospitals, which care for the bene-
ficiaries of the War Risk Insurance
Bureau and the employees OF certain
governmental organizations like the
merchant marine.
For the Disabled Men.
"-hen for the disabled soldiers, the
Red Cross. through its home service
sections is seeing that our boys are
getting what is due them in the way
of back pay, bonuses, allotments. Lib
erty Bonds, compensations and insur-
ance and is also assisting in the mat
ter of employment.
Relief Work in Foreign Lands.
Relief work in foreign lands is
greatly increased since the signing of
the armistice While the Red Cross
relief work not long ago conferred in
France. Belgium and Italy, 1t has now
spread out until active commissions
reach from the Atlantic coast of Ell
rope to the Pacific coast of Siberia.
Our last reports tell of the imposing
activities in Greece. country from
which details heretofore have been
lacking, and of the very many relief
measures that are now in operation in
far off Siberia. In Poland while the
special commission sent there has had
hardly time to complete survey OF
the situation, actual down-to- business
work has been begun with full energy.
The longest train that was ever sent
from the city of Warsaw was the
American Red Cross train that left
there short time ago with a cargo
of $4,000, 900 worth of relief supplies.
A careful survey by experts, best
qualified to do it, indicates that relief
needs will continue great for long
time to come.
A New America.
ITO sum it all up concluded Mr..
Smith, "the Red Cross has two great
things to offer:
First: The machinery and organi-
cation forthe American people to COM
plete the war program, which will re-
quire many more months of active
support, and through which the Amer
lean people may discharge a national
debt of honor
Second: A practical plan and the
machinery for carrying it out, to make
our home land a better place to live
in; to bring about a new and ordered
national life; to keep alive the spirit
of service, cooperation and new con-
ception of citizenship born amid the
sacrifices and exigencies of the World
War; to bring about a new America"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
NEW YORK JUDGE
PERMITS BREWING
OF LIGHT BEER

New York, May 23.-F'ederal Judge
Mayer announced today that he would
issue an injunction restraining the
government from interfering with the
production of beer containing two and
three fourths percent alcohol, pending
judicial determination of the brew
ers' claim that such are not intoxi-
eating.
Judge Mayer declared his decision
had been influenced by President Will
sons message to congress recommend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
OBITUARIES.
j g e sga agaagEl

Following an illness of about
days of ptomaine poisoning, J'
Augustus, the two-year- old son Of
and Mrs. Charles Villar, died last
ming a $40 o'clock at the family
dence 901 West Garden street.
Besides the parents, the child Is
vfyed by two brothers and two
tiers and a number of relatives
friends, who are grieved by thei-
The funeral services will be condu
this afternoon at O'Clock, from
house. and interment will be in
Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
WOMEN TO JOIN
REPUBLICANS ON
EQUAL FOOTING

Washington. May 2s.-Approval of
plan that no separate women's or
ganizations except for temporary pur-
poses. be formed within the republic
can party and that women be admitted
to party membership on equality with
men, was voted at the concluding ses-
sion here today of the conference of
republican women with Chairman
Hays, of the national committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

heads that the policy Of -
official viii not include as r, -
enforcement of the blue lag
Mr.. Mackey attempted.
Solicitor Mackey stated la.
night that he had no advicas tss
one had been appointed 70 -
him. and that he would copt,nn
discharge the functions of tba
until officially notified that ~.
ices would be no longer reonir.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
GERMANS PLAN TO
GET TOGETHER ON
COUNTER OFFER

London, May 23.-German Chancel-
Ior Scheidemann, DR.. Bernhard Dern-
berg, Count Won Bernstorff and Ma
thias Erzberger left Berlin for Spa
Thursday to meet Count Won Brock,
dorff -Rartzau and decide upon the fl
nal wording of the counter proposals
to be presented by the Germans at
Versailles. says a Berlin dispatch this
morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

ing repeal of the war time prohibition
act insofar as it relates to beer and
wine, and Federal Judge Hands ruI-
ing last week that the law placed \
ban on the manufacture only of liquors
that We're. in fact, Intoxicating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

Pay SI.0O WeekIy-Clothing
for Men and Women-Suits,
Dresses, Skirts, Waists, etc.
Largest and Oldest Credit House
Reasonable. Reliable and Con-
fidentiaI. Gentry-Strickland Co.,
26 South Palafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
Stomach ills

celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posi-
lively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Delivered
anywhere by our ensacola Agents, West
Florida Grocery Co. Phone them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

Rub-Mv-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts, cures
old sores, letter. etc.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

Continued From Paeo
States has been cleansed :, =
purities." u IT'S,
Washingto. May 2s.-sena4ou =,
er today introduced in the sea..i y
to appropriate 500, 900 for ,'' ~.
public building at Arcadia - ,-
to cost of the proposed posto .,s
Mariana from $4,000 to s1so ~
appropriate $4,000 for = nns.
building at DeFuniak Sprinrs 20 -.
for a site and building ~ ~
and to increase the cost of tSa'
anad building at ApalachicoIa
$27,5oo to $4,000.
Washington, May 23.-sending \.
and other explosives through the :
will be made a capital offense J,
bill introduced by Senator Kin.
Utah, and referred to the tudis
Washington, May 23.-Senator ~
worth introduced a bin TO-DAY =
ing it a federal offense to send
tiers or publications containing Il
advertisements through the mails
states which have laws prohsb
such advertisements. The mes
was referred to the postoffice cor
tee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

$50 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Loss of Appe-
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
pid Liver.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
PENSACOLANS HAVE
A BIC DAYS WORK
TO PUT DRIVE OVER

CONTINUED From Page one)-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
Thompson Confirmed
As County SoIie,

Continued From Page On.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

Q aEsBs sRaRgREz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
Peace Program
Red Cross Work

6contlnued prom FAC one.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
Peace Treaty Is
Discussed in Sen

Continued From ParA g.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
TAMINGMYHUSBAND
By KATHLEEN FOX

Tossing all his extravagance. "a
chauffeur. too, Bees. You see the
Boyds have new town car and I
thought we might as well have a
nicer one than the machines we've
been driving Business is booming
and
why. Crittenden, you needn't trv
TO e1plain!" 1 exclaimed. interrupt-
ing. For I'm as tickled as can BE- -
had almost said apologize and that
never would have done. And vet.
Crittenden was closer to an apology
than / had ever known him to Be
Another surprise greeted me when
We got home. Ellen was busy in
the kitchen
I looked questioningIy at Crittsn-
den.
II have asked the Boyds TO dine
with us tonight, Bess." he an
nounced, smiling. 7 thought IL
would be nice for us to have q din
ner party. sort of celebration. you
know. and-try out the new butler
for your benefit-
So we had a butler too,
why Crittenden. you're a dear 4"
I said ''oh, I'm so glad. glad. glad
to be home again"
CTo Be Continued. 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY. LINE = InIa-

"oNDhr. JUNE 2. 1u1H.
'C"pynght. 1872 by the Mcclure Newspspz
syndicste.l
This is a day encouraging to most
human activities, according to astroI-
ogy. Mercury and Mars rule strongly
for good. but Saturn is adverse.
Much publicity concerning military
matters is indicated for this month
and 1t should tend to bring honor 10
generals and the government, al
though Saturn is in a place that is
held to encourage dark insinuations
and evil report.
Newspapers and magazines should
beneht from this rule OF the planets.
tendency toward the publication of
al sides OF problem or controversy
viii mark the editorial policy of
the future, II is prognosticated
There is a sign read as forecasting
much discussion of army policies and
an effort of reactionary legislators To
dictate.
Politics come much to the fore dur
ing the summer and widespread par
tlsan activity in which women are
concerned is presaged.
saturn is in a place not altogether
good for farmers. who may have
serious disappointments, owing to un-
usual causes
international affairs should appear
more settled as the month adances.
Many deaths from accidents and ex-
plosions, indicated by the lunation of
| May %. may occur. These will be
brought about in ways never previ-
ously employed by the evil forces.
There is a sign beneficial for all
democratic and popular movements.
but Saturn representing the old order
OF things will hinder and thwart
progressive measures as far as pos
sible.
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the forecast of an active and pros
porous year. Changes and new work
may beckon. but care TO guard against
deception should be maintained.
Children born on this day ere likely
to be active and industrious. These
subjects Of Gemini should be very
successful.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
By E. G. DRUM.HUNT

The Ambassador of Chile and Mime.
Matthew returned last night from a
short visit to New York
Senorita Ines Dominica. the sister of
the Minister of Venezuela, Senior DR..
Don Santos A. Dominica, will sail for
Caracas on June Is, and will spend
the rest of the summer at her home
there. Senorits Dominica is chate-
laine OF the legation here and a pop
uiar diplomatic hostess.
DIR. Dominici will remain in Wash
inGton for the summer. with the ex-
ception of a few weeks in Atlantic
City in midsummer.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. RedfieId returned last night
from short cruise on one of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey steamers.
Maj Gen. Emilio Guglielmotti. mill
tary attache to the royal Italian En-
hassy. has left Washington for New
York and other towns in the East for
speech-making tour. He will! be out
of town about ten days.
There was a distinguished audience
see the opening performance of the
summer season of the Garrick Play
ers when they presented upstairs
and Down" as their first Offering.
Mai. Gen. Peyton c. March and his
daughter. Mrs. John Millikin. enter
tanned a party in their box
Mrs. Merritte W. ireland. wife OF
the Surgeon General. had guests in
two boxes. They included Gen. and
Mrs. Winter and Miss Winter. Col.
and Mrs. Chamberlain. Col and Mrs.
Metcalfe, Col. and Mrs. Delaney and
Col. and Mrs. Darnell.
, Mai. and Mrs. Randolph Mayer had
as guests in their box Gen. Lee and
Miss Foster.
Other interesting people seen in the
audience were Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Cans. Mrs. Jewell. mother Of Mrs.
1setta Jewell Brown; F. T. Daniel
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
should she Tell Hins

should she Tell Hims
Dear Miss Lee: ! am q woman % ycars old
and in lore with Q man ! have been goins
with for year. fear ] will lose his friend.
ship as l hare lost that - >DIers before
Should let him know how much ] cars When
he has never said he loved mef-Anxiety
No. It would be much more al
visabJe to make yourself such an
agreeable companion that he would
In this way some day he may love
you as you desire and IL that Is the
case you will not be compelled to
feel that he married you through a
sense Of duty.
which Should She Marrys
Dear Miss Lee: have been engaged to a mar
for two yssr During bis absence this pas,
year, ! have met Q man I love more Should
I marry ths man had promised to marry even
though do not love him or should tel him
the truth and break my epsassmenti-M. J.
By all means break your engage
ment. 1t would be unfair to marry
the man you are engaged to IL you
do not love him and would be much
harder on all three parties in the
long run. II you were mistaken il
Is your place to right the wrong
Sh0es ana Hose.
Dear Mis- Lee: I am extremely tall and car
find no dressy shoes without high heels. Ooule
you tell me Of some place they carry low heeled
dress Shoes! How can white silk hose Be washed
without turning yellow.-S. s. s.
Wash white silk hose in cold OF
lukewarm water. If you will send
me a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope will furnish you with the
name of q store where / think you
can be ftted in the shoes you desire
Girl Scouts.
Dear Mis Lee: Where can l eet information
concerning the organization Of Girl scouts-M
E. s. and D. C. S.
II you will write to Mrs. Charles
S. Hamlin, 1851 New Hampshire
avenue N. w. she can furnish yoI
with the desired information.
To Clean Ribbon.
Dear Miss Lee: Will you tell me how I car
clean ribbon without making it stin.-B A. VI
I believe gasoline or any similar
cleaning liquid will prove satisfac'
tory. Concerning the other matter
you wrote to me about. 1 phoned Tho
church you mentioned and they in
formed me they have no such &C
commodation. at present.
Incorrect Address.
II Mas R. C. w. will send me hel
address. will send her a reply Il
her recent communication as sam,
has been returned to me on account
Of incorrect address.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WGGlLY AND THE.
MAY BASKET
By HOWARD n. CANS,

These are very beautiful now
era" said Baby Bunty one day, when
she was riding through the forest
with Uncle wiggily in the automo-
bile. tE
"weIl make q May basket for
Nurse Jane" said Baby Bunty.. .I
know it's late to give out MAY bas-
kets, but didn't think of it before.
May I gather some flowers. Uncle
wiggily?"
"oh. yes" said the old rabbit gen.
tleman. But I have no basket in
which to put them. I guess you'll
just have to cell 1t may bouquet
for Nurse Jane"
still, not giving up easily and
really wanting to please Baby
Bunty, Uncle Wiggily wandered M
and down the woodland paths while
Baby Bunty gathered a big bououet
of the pretty blossoms. But could
not find a May basket.
Uncle wiggi1y was just picking a
nice bouquet OF flowers. when, all
Of q sudden. from behind q huckle-
berry pie bush jumped a big black
bear.
what are you doing in my
woods?" growled the bear. .T told
you to stay out! Burr-r-r-rw
Dear mel" said Uncle wiggily.
How cross you are on this beauti-
full day. Smell . red. white and
blue. fiower" Uncle wiggiiy sud
denly said. holding all three under
the bears nose. And now you
don't dare touch me because red,
white and blue are the colors of my
nag!" cried the brave rabbit.
You are right" said the bear,
as he saw the red. white and blue
, flowers. Uncle Wiggily. may / not
| do you q favor"
IF you could only make a May
basket for Baby Bunty. that would
be q great favor" sighed Uncle
wiggily.
why certainly" laughed the
bear. who was now kind. It'll
make you one out of some white
bark from the birch tree
With his claws and teeth the bear
stripped OF some nat pieces of bark.
and soon he had made them into a
fne May basket. Uncle wiggily
took 1t to Baby Bunty as the bear
shuffled OF to his den.
Copyright, 1870
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

Home again with Crittenden. who
was delighted to see me- And 1 was
glad to be with him once more, the
two weeks of our separation now
seeming like months in spite OF the
fact that 1 had enjoyed every min
ute OF the time with Daddy and
Mother Hayes.
He met me at the station with the
car. Only IL was not our car. OBJ
served. but a finer one and there
was a chauffeur driving it
rs there something wrong with
our carr" / inquired.
mo. don't think So" smiled Crit
tenden. is there anything wrong
with it. john" he asked OF the
chauffeur. a young negro in a smart
uniform.
"Nots All knows OF suh." he re-
piled.
The monogram on the door told
me it was our car. a new one.
why, Crittendenv ] exclaimed.
you've bought a new carr
Yes" answered Crittenden. con-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement E. Dunbar
entertained a company Of twenty at
tea Saturday at the Cafe st. Marks,
In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward III.
Alsop, of Atlanta, Ga, who are spend
ing a week with Mr.. Alsop's father
Mr.. Edward B. Alsop. on their way
to oSManchester for the summer.
A large Latin-American audience
on Monday night greeted the presen-
tation Of the Spanish play. La Fa-
milia Obstinada-" at Immaculate
Conception Hall. The play was pro-
duced in sprightly fashion. with ad-
mirable clearness of Spanish enuncia-
alton, by an all-American cast, con-
sisting of Sonora N. H. Darton. Seno-
ritas Dorothy Pasch and Rhea Won
Culin. and Capt George McCloud, Ed
ward Daas and Martin Stoecker.
Senior Arsenic Ralon rendered two
beautiful violin numbers by Chami-
made and Drdla- The audience rs-
manned after the play for general
dancing in the ballroom upstairs.
The Spanish American Atheneum
held its last meeting Of the season on
" "CohCSuoy "ieht a. tiiC :" loi
Club. The Spanish address was made
by Senior Rafaele Colorado. and Miss
Annette Hardesty sang. The new
president. DR.. Guillermo Sherwell,
presided. the members Of the athe-
neum being presented to him after
the formal meeting. Dancing fol-
lowed till 1 o'clock.
Mrs. James Mcdonald has loaned
her home in Massachusetts avenue
for "L'Heure Intime" Tuesday even-
ing. June 10. when Miss Clara Alex
ander will give some of her Dixie
dialect songs and impersonations. The
patronesses for the concert will in
clude Nine. de Riano, Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs.
Breckenridge Long. Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Marshall
Field. Mrs. Arthur Glasgow, Mrs.
James Mcdonald, Mrs. william B.
Noble, Mrs. Henry Rea. Mrs. Hope
Slater, Mrs. Robert M. Thompson and
LADY Willert
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

with his party from Guayaquil,
Ecuador. enroute to the United
States. The commission has been
Investigating conditions in North
en- South Lmerica under the au-
spices OF the Rockefeller Founda-
tion. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Gorgas and their son-in-law, Mai.
William D. Wrightson. u. s. A, who
has been with them since their
departure from this city several
months ago. They all expect to
reach Washington sometime in July.
The patronesses for the special talk
on Public Questions" to be given at
the Knickerbocker Playhouse this
morning by Miss Janet Richards. for
the beneft of the Salvation Army.
are Mrs. John W. Foster. Mrs. Chas
Wood, Mrs. Charles r. Davis, Mrs
Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Frederick
II. Gillett, Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. Gilbert
M. Hitchcock, Mrs. W. L. Marshall,
Mrs. Henry B. F. Macfarland, Mrs.
Henry 8. Rainey, Mrs, Joseph e.
Ransdell. Mrs. Thomas o. Selfridge,
Mrs. De Witt Talmage and Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood.
Among the subjects under discus
sion will be --latest Terms of the
Peace Treaty." "Germany's AIterna-
tive" affairs Congressional" and
present Status of Suffrage"
DIR. and Mrs. Loren B. T. johnson
will entertain the Washington Archae-
illogical Society at a reception and
garden party at their residence, 2los
Sixteenth Street, Monday afternoon
June .. at o'clock, to meet Prof.
Andre Andreades, of the University
OF Athens. Prof. Andreades is the
head Of the delegation Of Greek pro-
fessors who waited upon President
Wilson in Paris and presented him
with the honorary degree of LID.
from the University of Athens, an
honor bestowed upon only three other
statesmen. He is a member of the
Greek peace delegation, and as the
off1cfai representative of the Greek
government is now visiting the most
important educational centers in the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

Troop Arrivals.
I have received requests for infor-
nation concerning the following troop
arrivals. The War Department in
formed me May 81:
The 323d infantry, Eighty-hrst Dr.
vision was assigned to convoy.
Company c of the Seyenty-second
Engineers Is in France.
Company NJ Of the Fffty-ninth
pioneer Infantry is In France.
Company H, si6th Infantry, Of the
Seventy-ninth Division. sailed on the
Texan May Is.
COMPANY C. 5l1th Engineers. sailed
May q, on the Susquehanna-
Sixth Cavalry. Troop e. Is stfll in
France.
s1sth Infantry. Eishtieth Division.
360th Infantry, of the Ninetieth Dr.
vision. is assigned for convoy.
Broken Dates,
Dear Miss Lee: Do you think it Is proper
for q man TO become angry because a gih beeats
an sneaesment with him Recently have bro
ken eusassments with two men and neither has
visited me sincs. Shall forget them and Try
my luck asaini-Iopesome /.
A girl-who makes a habit Of making
and breaking dates shows decidedly
poor taste and deserves to be left to
herself. On the other hand. at times
and II the cause is explained there
should be no cause for hard feeling.
Pushed.
Dear Miss Lee: I am . girl ID. away from
home for the frst time. ! am in love with q
divorced man, who has . child living stroad. I
know my parents would object to our marriage
and yet love him Would you advise me to con-
suit my parents or follow my ioTers wishes and
elopei-S.
I believe under the circumstances
you should consult your parents. You
owe them some consideration in the
matter. Write to them telling them
all you have told me and ask that
they write to the young man and in
vite linn to visit them.
Disability Discharge.
Dear Mis- Lee: l have , disability discharge.
Where should put in . claim--N. p.
Write to the allotment and allow
arce division OF the War Risk In
surance.
Entitled to Bonus.
Dear Miss Lee: want some information con
eerning the $50 bonus
II you were discharged after No
vember II. 1918, you are entitled to the
bonus. For further particulars write
to- Maj. Gerow. room 1S Eighteenth
and c streets northwest.
Dress for Dinner.
Dear Miss Lee: What kind Of dree and hal
would be appropriate to wear for an evening
dinner at q downtown hotelf
A foulard, an organdie or any sum-
ner frock. A coat suit Is always in
good taste. The hat should correspond
with the dress.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
AT the Theaters Tonight.

zHUBEKrGARRIcK-
"Upstairs ard Down"
NATIONAL
"on the Hiring Line
PoLrs-
- Lonely Romeo 60
sHUBERT-BELAsco-
The Law q Mature e
KEITH's-
Nsuderlfe.
COSMOS
Vaudeville
GAYETY-
Fred Irwin's Mssestirs.
MooRE's STRAND
d. Warner. The Man Who Turned White. "
DoEW's PALACE
The Woman Thou Garest Me-"
LoEw's COLUMBIA
Bryant Washburn in Putting 1t Over"
MoORE's GARDEN
Evelyn Nesbit in "A Fallen IDOL"
CRANDAIL's METROPOLITAN
Norma Talmadse in The New Moon"
CRANDALL's-
J. Warren Kerrigsn in The Best Man"
CRANDALL's SAVOY
Marguerite CLARK in Lets EIope."
CRANDALL'S KNICKERBOCKER-
Norma Talmadse in The New Moon"
PALACE-Sinth. near the Arepus-
Inc MANS Tneater Smoke II You Like
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
E|'!II EI|I|Iaz =
VirSinia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers' Questions
This world is so full Of number Of hings but the Low
est things in the world are summer flowers can't remember

tune when they Dioomco IN sucn pfoIusion as
this year. It's as though Nature is trying to
make amends for the wet weather. The other
day little girl stripped all the petals from the
rosebushes IN the yard and the next morning
the bushes were again full Of blossoms.
i So many lovely things can be done with
flowers-not only the florists aristocratic BIOS
SONS. but the simple. garden flowers-that |
want to tell you how to use them in corsages
to wear when "he takes you to the summer