davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12
BARTLESNILLE CITIZENS
DEMAND a REGULAR
SUNDAY ANU SEMENT

Bartlesville Jan, 12--Bartlesyille
citizens felt the necessity of having
some form of Sunday amusements
since the Sunday movie" law has
been defeated and decided to have
musical program with local talent
10 be given every Sunday afternoon
under the auspices Of the local Y.
NJ. C. A. Committees have been APP
pointed to feel out the wishes Of the
citizens on forms Of Sunday amuse-
ments they most desire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12
A \ NUAL ELECTION OF
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
ARDMORE BANKS HELD.

Annual election Of officers and di-
rectors of the five banks of Ard
more held late yesterday afternoon.
With the exception of the City state
Bank, number of the directors of
which being absent, officers of all
the banks We're elected.
Some few changes We're made in
the personnel of the directors. The
report in detail gives the following.
State National Bank: c. r. Bar
ringer, president; j. W, Richardson,
president; Harold Wallace. cashier;
r. w Deen, assistant cashier. Direct
ors c. r. Barringer, j. w. Richard
son, Harold Wallace, W. w. Jeter,
G. \. Ramsey, c. c. Jones, Kirk
Dyer. Frank Ketch. Harry Lowen-
stein, w. l.. Green and w, NJ. Gwyn.
Guaranty State Bank: p. {. Dings,
president; f. H. Sherwood vice presi-
dent; Mike German, vice president; r.
A. Hefner, vice president; c. $.
Pyle cashier; j. NJ. Lanford, o. w.
DeVeney. Il. c. Wymore and Fl. Gale
Williams. assistant cashiers. Direct
ors: Writ Franklin, D. c. Fitzgerald,
y. y. Feagin, Max Westheimer, f.
II. Sherwood. r. Lowensten. p. C.
Dings, J. b. Spragins, J. T.. McCarty,
Mike German, h. A. Simpson. c..
3. Goddard and r. A. Hefner
First National Bank: d. Lacy, presi-
dent, G. w. Stuart vice president;
p. d. Maxwell, vice president: Ed
Sandln, cashier; II. d. McCollum,
Arthur Kyle, John Snodgrass, as
sistant cashiers Directors: j. A. Biv.
ems, Arthur Straehley, w. G. w.
Vernon, II. c. Potterf, r. A. Thur
mond. G.. w. Stuart, p. d. Maxwell,
Ed Sandln, and d. Lacy.
Exchange National Bank: Fred c.
Carr. president: Lee l.. Tyer. cashier;
L. s. JONES, vice president, r. w.
NIunson, Myrtle A. Moore, Marvin
w. Franklin, assistant cashiers. Di-
rectors: Fred C. Carr, Lee l.. Tyer,
L. s. JONES, John II. Carlock, Sam
NJ. Mcdaniel. c. c. Chestnut, Isaac
Robert. w. p. Higgins and Mrs. Cecil
b. Williams.
City state Bank: Directors: l.. w.
Cruce, j. w. Shackeford, w. c. Bak-
er, f. +. Comegys, o. II. WoIverton,
L. y. Luke, A. H. Palmer Election
of officers OF this bank will be held
within a short time,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12
Methodist Missionary Societies

Mrs. ]. E. McCarty was hostess 10
an especially interesting meeting OF
Circle One of the Broadway Metho-
DIST Missionary Society which was
given in honor of Mrs. ]. A. Bynum
who has been president OF the circle
for the past year.
Mrs. Bynum extended her resigna-
uon at the meeting as she will leave
during the week with Mr.. Bynum
and son for Seattle, Washington,
where they will reside
Mrs. Bynum gave a very inspiring
talk. In appreciation for her FAITH
fulness the circle gave her a hand
come purse.
During the hours Mrs. Giles Paine
Ana Miss Bridget Hartnett favored
me guests with several enjoyable
readings.
The election o. officers was held.
Those elected were Mrs. Malone Yykins
prssident; Mrs. c. NJ. Brigance. vice
president: Mrs. W. II. Bailey, sec
ferary and treasurer.
An ice course was served. the hos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12
Pythian Sisters

The largest attended meeting of the
Pythian Sisters in the history of the
organization was held last evening
at the h. OF P. hall
Representatives for tine Grand Chap
ter Of the meeting OF the Grand TEN
pie 10 be held in Tulsa and their al
sernates were elected. They are Mrs.
Ida Roberts first representative; Mrs.
Clemmie Martin, second representative: :
Mrs.. Sophie Harris. first alternate;
Mrs. Grace Presnell, second alterna.
eva
Mrs. Ed Sandan, grand chief OF the
Ardmore chapter will also attend the
meeting OF ghe Grand Temple with
the representatives
Following the business session so
ciSl hour was enjoyed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12
ENGINEERING CLUE FAvORsk =
NEW STRUCTURES AT D.

Bartlesville. Jan. l2.--At the reg
lar monthly meeting Of Inc Ia,
lesville Engineers Club, last mug
went on record as being unanim'Ns
in favor OF u new building Tor
school of engineering at the uhN'
sity of Oklahoma. Dean walker he
of the engineering school at the Il
versity OF Kansas gave an aaur'
on TRANSFORMATION.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12
Prominent American Dies at London

London, Jan. 12.--John Blair Nc
Afee, banker and director in many
corporations. and widely known in
the United States, died this morning
following an abdominal operation.
Mr.. McAfee was born in st. Johns.
n. F., in 1861. He was chairman
of the board of prisoners of the Brit
ish American continental bank which
suspended payment on Jan. 6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12
tess being assised by Mrs. X
McCro1y and c. NJ Bugance.

~'+N - -'is - i-ssNA'NHf
Mrs. Marvin Bell was elected pres-
dent of Circle Two of the Missionary
Society OF the Broadway Methodist
church at meeting of the circle
yesterday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. +. j. Rece, PA Fourth avenue,
northwest Other officers elected were
Mrs. NJ. F. Winfrey, vice president;
Mrs. S. +. Elder, secretary; Mrs. John
Kinkade. assistant secretary; Mrs.
Marion Franklin, treasurer; Mrs. Heb
ert WolVerton, press reporter.
The meeting was opened with de-
votional led by Mrs Ashley Chappell,
followed with prayer by Mrs. c. A.
Whitehurst. AT the conclusion OF
the election of officers short hus-
ness session was held at which time
plans. for a George Washington Tea,
to be held ON February %, We're dis
cussed. Other plans for the year
were also outlined Following this n
social hour was held. which was feat
ured with readings by the Misses
Lena Maude Slough and Ruth John
son. 4 salad course was served.
Mrs. Lee Tyer entertained Circle
Five of the Broadway Methodist Mis-
sionary Society, very delightfully."-, yes
terday afternoon in her home, 2l5 j
street southwest.
After the devotional exercises con
Quoted by Mrs. A. b. Seay, the fol
lowing ladies were elected to office
for the ensuing year. Mrs. w. b
Frame, president; Mrs. r. w. Randol
vice president; Mrs. C, McGailard
secretary; Mrs. w. G. Ernest, treas
urer; Mrs. Rees Evans, chairman o'
flower committee.
II was announced at the meeting
that Circle Five would give Colonia
Tea and Market, Tuesday afternoon
February from 2:SO to o'clock
at the home of Mrs. John Carlock
2l9 First avenue, southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12

Bartlesville, Okla, Jan. 12.-Begin-
ming Friday Jan. II. and continuing
for five days, the rural schools of
Washington county will conduct their
annual poultry and egg shows. Here
tofore the poultry and egg shows
have been held on separate days. but
this year the show will be combined.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12

Will sell to the highest bidder for
cash January IS. at 10 o'clock a. m
stock of shoes invoicing approximately
81, 10000. Sale to be held at Tom
Carter's store room on East Nam
STREET. r. G. Gibson, trustee.
Published in The Daily Ardmoreite
January 70, 10 and IA, 1920
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12
Autoists Auto Through Snow

Muskogee. Okla. Jan. l2.-Eighty-
three Oklahoma City automobile deal
ers and automobile accessory men
rolled into Muskogee by motor on
tour through eastern Oklahoma. They
arrived in snow storm and were en-
tertained by the Muskogee Kiwanis
club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12
Y. w. A.

The Young Woman's Auxiliary OF
the Broadway Baptist church will meet
tomorrow evening ar the church. Sup
per will be served promptly at els
o'clock.
Miss Daisy Nichols will lead the
devotional after which the installation
OF officers elected at the previous meet
inc, will be held.
The topic, Deborah" will be the
discussion for the evening
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12
Society Events
BY RUTH NOLAN
Phone 6SH
Meeting OF Sunday School Glass

The Sunday school class OF Mrs.
Joe NJ. London Of rhe First Chris
tan church viii meet in regular
monthly class meaing tomorrow af-
Fernoon at o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Ed Sendlin, 1913 ID street south
west.
All members of the class are ur-
gently requested 10 be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12
Cardinal Gibbons Resting Well

Baltimore, Jan. 12.-Cardinal Glib
bons passed good night" and was
in excellent spirits this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12
Mrs Hiyick Returns Home

Mrs. j. P. Hivick returned home
today from the Won Keller hospital
where she underwent q minor oper-
alton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12
Public Installation Tomorrow Night

The public installation of officers
OF the Knights OF Pythias and the Py-
THAN Sisters will be held tomorrow
night at s o'clock AT the X. or p.
nail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Cottle, S2S
second avenue northwest announce
uie birth of a son, Tuesday, January
IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12
Live News Summary

Acknowledgements from Hail county
seek refuge in Gainesville, Ga, be-
cause Of alleged threats of extermina-
tfon.
Tokio.-Report from Vladivistok say
Chief Engineer OF American cruiser
Albany shot and killed by Japanese
soldier.
London.-Austrian government re-
ported to have announced TO entente
Il is at end OF resources.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-12

Salt Lake Cit.y--rast day set aside
in Mormon church because of starving
children in Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

"Hc will have q rtt ~. said the
conductor, when irtlo Tlod Riding
Hcod pleaded fnr ia,l II have 4 frro
ride
"Ev,rShndy THAT rides or Tho FAIRY
lard train ha= az 40 something
IL can du something" said Jack I
can sims q SONG J learned at kinder
garten about pausjos
"Oh 10 sing it' cried Little Rcd
Riding Hood "You viii lct him ride
II he sings song Won't vou dear con
ductor"~
Wen lu sco WAS The rcrly l.t
rs hear the sonE young man
50 Jack began ~ sing very sjowl>.
81 they could hrar ali the words
rhe dear little paneios are hftinE Their
Ali purple ana luc ANA gold
They're covering wish beauty thc garden
Ana hiding frora sight the dark mold
Now. little children who try evoTy day.
kind hearted and loving e he
world bright
And bratlttfui. HONt OU See
"Aiayhr I didn't SAY every word just
right" explained IaCk when nc had
finished singlrs. hut il j. pretty ncay-
Did Won like !to'
"Oh' I thirk it IS lust lovely. said
Little iNeu lIGlGk ftoHN. tN VIII i't
him ride to FARMLAND nov, won Non.
dear Mr. CorduC;or"
But at that momcut tho train gave a
lurch. and when Jack sat up he found
himself IN bod with The sunlight stream
ing In through tho window
III wasn't fair hC said. rubbing his
ewes
What wasn't fair" asked hls
mother. who had raised The shade
WHY. singing 10 ray my fare. and
then didn't got to FARMLAND Al all"
replied Jack and wanted q SEQ
Jack and JnI and fnd out if vinegar
and brown paper Will cure bumps
Jack told his mother all about his
dream. and sh, said she was sIrc that
some night the FARMLAND train would
again take him aboard and finish the
trim
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
HUMBLE PARSNIPS.

There is no season in the world why
we should tire Of the so-called winter
veeetabes-the vegetables that can be
stored away in the cellar. and that were
before the days Of greenhouses and
refrigerator cars. the mainstay Of win
ter diet Parsnips OF course, are
olassed among these winter vegetables.
And thev are really wonderful vege-
tables when Il comes to the number OF
WAYS IN which they may be prepared
Here are a few that are perhaps new
IL lou
Parsuip Cakes.-Take one large cup
- mashed parsnips. half a teaspoonful
II salt one egg. a heaping teaspoonful
q Eeod hakiug powder one cup Of flour
and three quarters OF a cup OF milk
stir th.s mixture till it is a smooth
batter then have some fat in a frying
par naf an inch deep and drop the
batter into il 10y spoonfuls. Brown il
nicely on one side. then turn it. The
cakes viii be found most delicate and
may he eaten alone or with any other
course
Stewed Parsnips.-Peel the parsnips
and pat them in a casserole, with
little four and butter between each
two layers Season with salt and
pepper and pour white stock enough
barely - come to the top of the par
snips Cover and cook slowly for two
hours
Fried SLccd.-Boil paIsnips until ten
DER and then peel off tho skins Slice
the parsnlps lcHgihwise and fry the
slices brown in hot bacon fat Bacon
fat gives a delicious flavor. far better.
than butter OF lard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
WHY?
why Does Cold Make Our Hands BIue3
Copyright. 1920. by
W heeler Syndicate. Inc.

Why Does Cold Make Our Hands Blue
The color of our skin at any given
moment depends upon a number of
factors, but principally upon the amount
of blood which is close to the surface.
If normal supply Of blood is present.
the skin is Il pinkish hue. If TOO much
is near the surface. a ruddy and almost
apoplectiC tint il likely to make its ap-
pearance. while. if the supply is insult
ficient. the skin takes on a pasty or
blush tinge, and il is this latter condi-
tion which leads TO the blue appearance
Of our hands when they are cold
When the skin is exposed to severe
cold. the arteries contract and less
blood is pumped into the tiny veins
which lie just below the surface of the
skin. In their turn, the veins expand.
because they contain more of the i'm
pure and purplish blood which should
be returned to the lungs in order that
il may be purified by the oxygen taken
in when we breathe. AS the veins on
the hands arc close 10 the surface. on
account of the comparative thinness
Of this part of the body, they are more
easily seen, and the blue color of the
blood shows through and gives a grey
sh-blue tint TO the flesh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Lee Pspe.

7 got a bad report in skool vestiddav
being one Of the werst bad reports ever
got me thinking. Gosh, better ask pop
To sine this wen he's in a fearse hurry so
he wont have time 10 look 81 Il
Wich ! dident catch hum IN envthiug
that looked mutch like hurry till this
morning wen be was putting on his hat
and coat to go down 10 the Office me
saving. Are YOU going nov pop Are
YOU in hurry, pop?
No. strange to relate I've got pleatv
of time this morning, wat can | do nf
vou9 sed pop Me thinking Jolev cats
G. and pop sed Well, watts the difficulty.
watts on your mind:
SIR ! sed.
You don't seem very wide awake
this morning. you're acting rather m
coheerently, so to speek, sed pop
Yes sir. meen no sir. never mind
pop, III ask YOU wen YOU come home,
| thawt maybe YOU wasent III a hurry,
/ Sed
Well neither ! am, sed pop.
meen thawt maybe YOU was in .
hurry. ! sed. and pop sed, You're getting
verse msted Of better wat the dooce
ales you?
Who, me? / sed. Thinking, Heck.
darn il. and pop sed, Come on, out with
it. there's no time like the present, and
! sed. Well ! thawt maybe thawt YOU
could sine my report in case YOU had
time
Ware is it? sed pop.
Wat, the report? / sed, and pop sed
No, the Issmus Of Panama Meening
yes, the report, and | handed il to him
slow and he looked at it and took back
my recess money and sed / couldent have
env for 3 other days either
Proving people are gcnrelly in q hurry
at the rong time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
SANDMAN STORY.
by Abble Philips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams
JACKS JOlJRNEY-pAR H.

Little Red Riding Hood was looking
out of tho window. too. for all along the
side of tho road were gingerbread men.
ana behind them were many houses
made Of gingerbread
"Doughville! Doughvillo," called the
conductor. nv the train stopped with IA
jerk. All aboard for Doughville!"
The gingerbread men were all looking
hard at the window. where Jack stood,
and he drew back. sliding To the floor
Il have eaten so many of those men
| guess ! better not let them sec mo-"
he whispered To Rcd Riding Hood. Il
hope those ! ate were not related To
these gingerbread men that live in
Doughville
They were.' replied Red Riding
Hood, 'all the dough people are related.
but they arc not looking for
YOU: they are looking for Simple
Simon. who met the pieman going TO
the fair. Din't YOU remember ne didn't
have n penny. and the gingerbread men
always are here To give him ginger
bread, they feel So surry for him.
oh. then you have been through
Fairyland before" said Jack
"Oh, many times" replied Little Red
Riding Hood, "Fairyland could not get
along without mo. get of there YOU
know"
do the Three Bears get off there
too?" asked Jack
Yes and Cinderella. too We all
live there" replied the little girl
The little girl at tho end Of the
Where is Cinderella" asked Jack.
looking around the car
car dressed In rags said Rcd Riding
Hood
And there is Jack Bcanstnlk as We
call him. and but just then the run-
ductor ramc along for the tickets and
Jack didn't have one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear .Ioc
10 vou happen 70 know II the sleeping
sickness is the national disease of Finland
II 50 IN sure that 5 what the matter
with Illma my Finnish mad because
besides sleeping her full natural eight
hours AZ night she also drops into 3 hearty
slumhcr during the daytime whenever she
happens 20 lie m sleeping position. wh.Ch
with Hlima means almost any position
except the absolutely upright perpendIcu-
lar The reason | thought she might be
slightly afflicted with the sleeping sickness
Is because she does II so natural
The worst part Of II Is Joe that the easier
she seems TO fall asleep the harder II
seems 10 wake her up Of coufse to give
the girl credit il may be because she ONLY
speaks Finnish and try 10 wake her up
in English. whereas If knew just enough
Finnish 10 try to wake her up in her own
language 1t might be just what she need
ed | thought OF taking UP little Finnish
Just 70 use around the house that way. but
the main difficulty is, the entire language
sounds like one continual sound, making
# almost impossible 20 decide just where
TO take II up.
However il knew jusJs4few household
words IN Finnish II would make INV re-
lations with Hilma much more diplomatic,
because as II IS whenever ] try 20 tell her
to do something | have TO work so hard
translatlng,myself into the sign language
that | might As well use the energy TO do
the thing myself in the first place And
even finally when she does understand she
understands wrong
tried TO ice skate backwards today
Joe and although | didn't succeed, at
least II made the way | skate frontwards
look 100 per cent better by comparison
Fondly
Tessie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

ary furniture-opportu-
nifty, and that the later
you leave it, the greater
chance for the unfore-
seen to interfere with
your plans!
Any day you come,
between now and 5 P.
NJ. next Monday, you
will find US ready for
you with fine furniture
at the generous reduc-
tions of 33 1-3 per cent
below regular, a n d
some groups so per
cent below regular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
Dinine-Roorn
Suits

Savings 33 l-3 Per Cent
Queen Anne mahogany
suit. four pieces, sale price
s3f6.s7.
Sheraton mahogany suit,
10 pieces, sale price s415.
Georgian mahogany suit,
% pieces, sale price $500.
fFfffh and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

high standards which
are inseparably asso-
ciated with this long
established house of
business.
~ ESPITE all that
you may have
done for your
home before this great
Sale opened, despite
all that you may have
done for it since the
Sale opened, does the
house still lack just the
right touch here, the
right piece there, to
complete its equipment
for charm, comfort and
service?
Or can it be possible
that you have not yet
visited the Sale at all?
These closing days of
February may be the
very days of golden
good fortune for you,
Just the piece or suit
you m o 8 t wanted
overlooked by you, per-
haps, when the furni-
ture assemblage was in
its first flower = may
now be the first thing
that meets your eyel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23

You will not be able
to find such opportuni-
ties, taking them by
and large, anywhere
else.
This years Febru-
AIRY assemblage of fur
niture represents the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-23
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
By Laura A. ktrkmsn.
WHEN coon HOUSEkEEP-
ING SHOULD COME LAST

Every now and then | receive let
ter from a rcader-frlend asking me To
plan her week 40 that she will he able
to accomplish more work. J am al
WAYS glad to do this when the general
tone of the inquirer's letter is cheerful
and enthusiastic.
But when the tone of such "A letter
implies that the writer's houaowork is
getting on her nerves; when II implies
that she In worrying about her work
and sternly putting IL before every
thing else. to the exclusion OF all nor
NAL pleasure. when IL implies that she
is distressing the various members OF
her family with her work-burden and
complaining about IL to point of nag
ging--thcn | am tempted To answer
in this wise:
NO. | wont plan n working ached-
uIo for you'll What you need Ia TO for
get your work ns much ma possible, not
To dwell upon IL and fret over II ~
you are doing. Instead OF trying To
drive yourself, YOU should try To skim
over tho surface OF your taska-doing
"a little work as YOU possibly can do
and get along At least until YOU have
reached a more normal state of mind.
For when health and good house
keeping clash. II is time To forget good
housekeeping. Potatoes must be boiled
In their Jackets tn save pairing them.
Cirla of dust must hc allowed To- roll
around under the hathtub Ia their
hearts content I'edragglod window
curtains must hc allowed to hanE at
the windows a while longer. Smoky
ceilings must be left smoky. Ther" Is
more important tasl, 80 bc cnnsid
crcd getting Your health back.
! must tell you n little story 10 illus
tratc my point 4 bride ! know got
into thia fuRsy atatc of mind about her
houacwork lIor mother had brought
her up 10 bc "A good housckccpcr. Sh"
had been trained 90 eel the deepest
Disgrace II bv chance. little dust
showed on the piano while someone
was calling All her Young life. she
had hccn taught that alovenly house
keeping was ono of tho cardinal sins.
or course this was the right Wow
point fnr her 60 hold when che was
perfectly we'll aud strong But ahe
made tho mistake ~ trying to Tive M
to these spartan ideals when she Was
recovering from an attack of grippe
Naturally. shc ran herself down even
moro. She acquired the habit Of |
whining about All ahc had e. 10.
Thou. ono evening. shc AMI hcr hua
hand ,allcd an another Young married |
couple The Young wife 81 ~" nthcr
cuurlo was the kind that refused 80 - |
HOUSE. ,,k dominate her lifc and |
wreck hcr hralth How alovcnly she |
Isl aaid the calling bride aa she aud |
h,a husband started homcwnrl Did |
ypu uoticc how ladiv the furniture /
needed poliahinE Tho Young hua
baud looked viatful Yea hc said I.
Slowly hut how good -ratured ahe |
seemed
Nfter that the uttlc bride vho
through wc7rincaE had become = nag
scr learned to mt her houa"votk
aside whom 4 began to got on ho1
nerves sho learned 10 lo,k her dool
on au untidy home AMI mend her tired
nerves with healing diversion
Tin, woman who ID wcu anil strong
ma, puc Es,od hnuark oor3ng hofofa
every thifr else i'uf she whose health
q noor rust usa',r Il secondary con
@idcratiyr
Tomorrow An tnnsual Id,tlr Cuctt
Supr,l