davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
REFUGE IN TEARS
Wet Eyes Asserted TO Be W0m-
ans PrefogatIye.
osnsssliy. However. the Matter 10
Away esyera tbs csmprshsasssn
" %ny sisfs Man.

II Il fS given 10 man 10 understand
the sisuincunf~ ~ frsrs IL The ogDO
site ssx. decsfss Hester ho~lrlf Ia
tbs ennfinsnfai edition II fhs i.oldon
Mall.
wsrs women suddenly b<reft " his
feminine pfsiOzailts h@r plishf would
resemble thar VI tie crew VI the help
lsss Flying DulehmgiE sic .ould
Is as utterly lost on the sra u hes
emotions a. ger Storm Tossed mar
lnsr without o port fof tears are
wDsnans refuge. the llnpfegnabis fort
r.ss whsretD she resorts 10 hsf houi
Of need
Ia addition 10 the mental relief af
fDrfsd. weeping serves pet another
purpose. v hen the food gates have
i~sn opened and the storm has spent
itself. the need ~ sympathy Ia ar
ably makes itself aeutsiy felt. To sat
isry this longing. a soInsn must s~ek
the society of others. which IL natures
diplomatic way OF bringing her bach
10 a work s-day world AID thereby
forcing On her yet another Clifton
setfulness.
The woman whom great shock
renders incapable OF weeping endure
agonies up TO the hour whsn she sud
denly lets herself 60" Then she
sobs herself into a state Of utter er
haustion falls asleep. aud wakes up
feeling a new woman. Did she not
ultimately md this solaes she would
sooner OF later be a renunsratiys pa
tienf 10 her medical man. ITO weep
for JOY" j. thing that passes the
comprehension of mere man. Yet
women do shed tears " happiness.
There are sone joys that cannot be
expressed to words they oil the heart
to overlooking. II Is ON such occasions
that q man 10 horri5ed BY seeing
wisp OF lawn and lace surreptitiously 4
applied 10 my Iady's eyes.
And when she falterinyiy explains
that II IL because she feels 81 happy
his const srnstion 10 greater than be
fore. II 10 almost beyond him 10
realixe that she Is speaking the M
srsl truth.
When everything goes wrong. and
the world seems upside down. man can
always give expression 10 his feelings
through language. Hut good breeding
forbids that woman shall display
the slightest sign " anger. annoyance
DE- vsxstioo. undismsyed she retreats
10 her room. aud there In strict sssiu
sion and with the aid OF tears. she
soothes her ruined SELF IN manner
that affords her every satisfaction.
or all the weapons IN . woman's ar
nory. Tears. Idle tears" are the one
he most prizes For when she brings
hem Into play defeat Ia the sure aud
'srtain portion VI every luckless man
he chooses 10 asssil. Which Il why
a season aud out " season. every
somsn wesps
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

wh~s be 10 wealthy ssa esom'nHni
s.d gon sfaas u avs Ut bin. cal
hsm falspvs 10 ~ sits Ia his shirs
sl~ss~s sna ssssssSsss 81 ball sssass
.sa pieni<.. call hio Pep" ~ he
lilis the i.aa ~ tss<hss sunday
senaos call Afn pc n be shs~is
The h~n, carriage ssd carries ban
q - ne~kil. call Aia 'Psts." With
us s<e@st Ca the fssss syllable
u h. h~sorea 10 . literary circle
sad writes ssisssed pspsrs. OF II be
. = fssermsf ia tsfstses and fofx~ts
o. vots call him ''rspA. vith The se
ssag Ga tho last syllable
~ however. he mates . pal OF you
= hon you'fs good and IA too ~iss 20
~ ysa Pail The ~ooi over bis losins
a. - sssn roafs not. ~. mofsossr.
90 ere sure no other fsilo~ hes
saiss - fsas . father. ros may call
tiss Dad bat rot otlef~tss The
Ssxt asv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

M stsxRndeF Sch~srts. whose book
The Voice % Russia ~ss r~Seatls
pasllshsd. brought bach with him rro1a
his visit to Russia some pise~s "
sssp. which Illustrate the class eoadl.
tl,ss and determinations nos prae'
siesa there.
THE every ssh<r eomEnodity. zap "a
Distributed ~ the gos~rrm~ot Their
are thrive kinds. The 1rss says Mr.
~sn~srsx. is "a ovsExhsp<d cake u
srtssry sap. sseh a. vac car bGy
Ia this couofry. lntssass foe thu cos@
saissars the s~eona 10 q rough shsns
" gay Substance fsr their assistants
aud foe ontcvrs and the third 10 .
sasn cube. hart 80 stoo~. snd eisek
ss lak. ~hleh Is Distributed to the pro
lstarsst ~orksrsA II roe are below
that rsak you set aoos st sll~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

~ L. SIC a,ee and family spent sun
~ ., the Elmer wlisoa home nsa'
via Fails
The Sunday school program and
'hrssfmss tree will De on Saturday
gsniss Instead 81 sunday evening a.
anoaaced last week.
REV. ffoiio~ell viii hold resisai
r~ryiees h~fs IN January.
The gravel 10 all hauled for the
nile of road south 81 tbs school
.sa.s. The farmers have offered 60
saaI another half mile tree. q ~iiI
sfsnd north from fhe school house
Miss Jseobso1 from the state eiab
department gave th~ sewing girls q
ak las, Friday
The basket ball boys played AT
Cedar Draw last Friday bringing
ONE a score Of 70 10 20 10 favor OF
dsgos. Our lineup vas. Lyon. cen
~. Dlshl aud Darnsii. forwards;
t'efef snd bay. guards. Lyon and
nishl led In basket shooting with a
seore OF 10 points each. while Oar.
sell made 8 points This probably
siil BE- the iast outdoor game OF the
,sason.
Tho hsrssin subscription offer Of
The Record for year at only si.so
Sili expire 10 ten days. Bring or
lend In your remittance before Jan
AIRY - advertisement.
70 % sufs 40 know that everyone
. "hroke" aud all mus, face the fact,
,at shores the good In making that
he subject 81 conversation every
inc ~ meet suppose se hold out
rag OF hope at this Christmas time
I'D SMILE.
Oscar Doty and wife. Miss Har'
nd Miss Mepayltt we're shopping In
win Falls Saturday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
AN INSOM.sIA CUKE
slsecIs.s Victim Finally fiaas
Remedy.
Simple Littis Te4Sk Brings sissp :.
Ei<n Who Counted sns<p
b. Vain.

inTonnia = mainis due 70 sss pres
sure ol lls nerve ernl~fs. iou ean'
nj sei r~<sfal sleep aniii you gel rio
" fse ga, Tue sas l. due 10 fefinsn
latiob II go.,d. This Fermentation 10
esused - tsfeslc errors b satins
100 much o. 800 quickly OF 100 Often
Or b. Ealing lndlsrsiible food. OF fooc
40 srong eombinaiiors
However, here j. another contribs
fion 70 the library OF lnsomDis cures
II Is RON Peeps al People" by Rob
srf Cores Holiday.
"for yesrs ! ass . great sufferer
from ln-omnia Al ODE time this dread
scourys had SO fastened its ferrlbls
fsrgs upon mr that could scarcely
Walk Sly bod, became one mass Of
sls~plsssn-ss tried many remedies
buf without avail. ard nay friends had
al given m- % for dead. When ~
chance. from mere acquaintance
heard Of this great cure. when
would recommend 10 all who are ar
nlcrsc ss ! was
Il remember with horror the TOR.
lures | used 10 endure In agony. a. !
tossed 10 aud FRO on The hot pillow
going over 10 my fesersd mind inter
minaDly the formulas OF the so called
rell~fs from this peerless disease 40
uuc0nsciof able number VI times nun
D-red round OF sheep over q stle
/ counted up 70 TO- over and ossr
again, and then up TO 10. and then ~
IS. 80 50 only 10 craze myself viii
the thought OF the fufiiity " this
lunacy / heard my dollar watch Tick
on the dresser until Ia madness arose
and placed II on the restraining pad VI
a clothes brush. heard the CLOCK 10
the next room rel~nfles-iy tell the pass
ing hours / heard neighborins pub
lie clock follow II through the watches
of the night. | heard my happy neigh' .
Dor snore | heard the sound OF rata
near BY. and the ereaklng OF doors, I
aud the voice VI the wind ! tried
bathing my feet before going to bed
tried eating light lunch. tried To-
toxicsting liquors. But always stared
through the biackEess OF the fearful
night, until an eerie color tinged my
window and then the dawn came up
IKE thunder across the bay
ut WAS when my spirit had become
worn through my body like elbows
through the sleeves Of an old coat that
1 heard the remarkable recipe for In.
somnis Thlnk Of the top Of your head
That Is what was told 10 do. "fhink
OF the top OF your head, ! said ~ my
SELF with soue disdsin. 10 the awful
grip OF the night; nov. how 10 thun-
der do you think Of the top or your
hsadr
"'Do you think Of your hairr
asked. turning my eyshslls upward 10
their sockets. DO sou think OF that
lightly hidden baldnessT striving 20
put my hand. SO to say. on the top Vt
ny head. How the Diekenscan-you
hink Of but drowsy numbness
pained my sense as though Of nemlock
had drunk. og -mptled some dull OPT
ate to the dregs one Minute passed
md lstherwsrds had sunk. And
that quite plainly. as though
4 were some other fellows. ! saw
he top OF my head"
II IL all very simple. The turning
~ VI the eyes induces sleep.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

Esaulstlns the study " the tsskettls
b, Jsmss Watt. which resulted n the
int~ntiea u the steam engine two
~e~srk ~. ~ msn accomplished
what 10 claimed to be remarkable
progress Ia the construction % steam
boilers through q STUDY - the coffee
pereolstor The os~ boiler 10 De
ssrshsd In Popular Mechanics The
~sfsr. instead u being heated IN large
auaatitiss 10 boiled. gallon 81
time. IN Sat Fes~ptseis just over the
nsvyet. The water being etlv one
quarter inch deep. ausekiy becomes
ussm. The excess u water drlps
aswn 90 . lewsr sss % similar p&atsr.
Tho s.sins IN fuel 10 said 70 bs con
siderable
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

At the pressct tune sooa; 50 pei
Get, u the total mr~sxs Of tracks
IN the uuites States apec watch ps>
seoger trains are operated 10 peotecs
81 by sosn~ form of block s'sn&lias
and Il s 90 these lines that slz osi
hsif OF the cvllfSsons ecrur Hos.
ever. II must be resitred that a ssry
mech larger volume az business Il
hauled o. these lines thsn 90 the -
prVspctsd liaes ExcAssgs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

Rscsnt statistics issued en the rail-.
way mileage u Csnsas xirs the letsl
fU al railways as sS2sS, % which
total Onfsrles share snsosntss ia
ii.oo population per msie. 2uo; Que.
be-. ANEW, Asnisees. lies =
,ss. Saskatchewan ak 100 Al
e<rts s-lS-iis, British Csslamhis.
sTeT--tos >r~ Hrsas~ssk. t.scs'-
isa. ~evs scotia. i<es--Ssss snd
f'rsres rss~srs ls,-. 1-sl-xS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

rue Record for . rear ~ oniy
81 80 10 tns lowest price Il has ever
s<~p offered for ash~srips for yoar
frtssAs fo~ An IDEAL Christmas
ere ---sd.srtis>m~at
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

YES sighed Mabel. that handseass
instructor tsazh, me 20 s~tm-
-Hee rsnsntsc' And vhec h -
MOOD
sCas ~ ne go1ss eharysA - .
tsliar an hssrr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

It's the black sheep who paint the
town red.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

containing fruit spurs. The tendency
of many fruit men is to strip the
limbs of these short branches in
many cases as high as one third of
the way up the trunk. This sort Of
pruning results in decreased pro-
duction, according to Mr.. Niswonger
Heavy pruning in the nature of
cutting out large limbs encourages
wood growth near the cut end the
following season and decreases pro-
duction the second year. Again, the
removal of large limbs on the lower
part and in the center Of the tree,
opens large holes admitting too much
sunlight, thus causing scald and in
jury on branches exposed to the d.
rect rays of the sun.
When old trees need thinning and
heading back it is advisable to thin
one year and head back the next.
All dead and diseased branches
should be removed and burned the
first year. All cuts should be made
close to the main branch from which
they sprung and no stubs left. 1t is
a good practice to cover large cuts
with grating wax to prevent the
entrance of disease.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

child is inclined to feel self consci-
Gus and dressed up" while on the
other hand if they are shabby, soiled
and uDattractive he is apt to feel
ashamed and unhappy.
Unbleached muslin trimmed with
simple embroidery stitches in bright
colors with a touch of black makes
very attractive dresses for little
girls, according to Miss Piedalue.
Boomers made Of the same material
as the dress are to be preferred to
petticoats.
One-piece dresses and rompers
for girls and blouses for boys may
be made Of mems shirts which are
worn around the collars and cuffs.
Underwaists may be made from
flour sacks or good parts of worn
underwear. Children's underwear
may also be made from good parts
of adults worn undergarments, thus
effecting a large saving.
Some suggestions have been made
by Miss Piedalue whereby children
may be comfortably and attractively
dressed in the spring. The girls
outfit should include lightweight
union suits, underwaists for attach
ing classics, knickers, etc., Knockers
or blouses to take the place of the
petticoats, simple one-piece wash
dresses and shoes and stockings.
During hot weather the youngsters
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
Severe Pruning Cuts
Production of Trees

In spite Of the fact that many
farmers think it necessary to prune
heavily and continually in order to
secure large productions from their
fruit trees, experience has shown
that heavy pruning every year will
result in an understood tree with
leafy branches and few fruit spurs,
according to H. r. Niswonger, field
agent in horticulture from the State
College of Agriculture. According to
the specialist, this is one of the best
times of the year to perform prun-
ing operations
Since production is what is sought
after in all pruning the tree should
be trimmed so that it will have a
good framework of wel-balanced
limbs in order to hold the fruit This
ideal framework also has the fruit
branches and spurs distributed
throughout the tree.
Along the main limbs and espe-
cially on the inside of the tree there
are usually many short branches,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
WAYS OF THE WORLD

Weep and you are called baby,
Laugh and you are called a fool
Yield and you are called a coward
Stand and you are called a mule.
Smile and they call you silly,
Frown and they call you gruff;
Put on a front like millionaire,
And some guy calls your bluff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

"Since Tanlac has overcome my
troubles l have gained 20 pounds in
weight and am in better general
health than for years past was the
straight forward statement made a
few days ago by H. w. Boring, a
prominent and well-to-do farmer liv
ing at Overland Park, Kans.
During the two years I suffered
| tried everything knew of to get
relief, but nothing seemed to reach
my case until l tried Tanlac. Ny
appetite was poor and my digestion
was so bad I could hardly retain my
food. Nothing seemed to agree with
me; in fact, was almost a confirm
ed dyspeptic. My whole system
seemed to be out of shape. I would
have pains across the small of my
back so bad at times I could hardly
move around.
'My nerves were all unstrung and
| would become upset at the least
little thing. I seldom slept we'll at
night and finally became so weak
and rundown that l lost weight
rapidly. was also troubled great
deal with catarrh and of mornings
had to spend half an hour or more
clearing up my head.
This is just the condition 1 was
in when l began taking Tanlac and it
certainly has been blessing to me.
1t just seemed to be made especially
for my case, improved from the
first. My digestion now is perfect
and regardless of what I eat l never
suffer any bad after effects.
''The pains across my back have
entirely disappeared. The catarrh |
has left me too, and my head is
perfectly clear. l am no longer nerv-
'us and rest well at night. / have re-
,ained my lost weight and am feel
ng better and stronger than l have
n years. | am going to keep Tan
ac in my house so it will be handy
It all times"
Tanlac Is sold in Mt. Sterling by
land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
Plain Spring Clothes
Best for Youngsters

The three main requisites of
spring clothing for children are
plainness, ease Of laundering and
durability, according to Miss Irene
Piedalue, field agent in clothing Of
the State College Of Agriculture. At
no time should child's clothing in
terfere with his freedom Of move
ment. The youngster. should never
be made to feel that he cannot play
for fear Of tearing or soiling his
garments.
If the clothing is elaborate the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
EDUCATIONAL TOOTH TALK-41
A Look Ahead

What will be the condition Of your
teeth 10 years from now7 Small
spots of decay, that give no trouble
and which you may not know even
exist, mean crowns, bridge work and
false teeth in a few years unless
properly cared for. They must be
treated now and correctly treated.
They must be given scientific treat
ment, if real trouble is to be avoid
ed. This treatment should begin at
once by a dentist who thoroughly
every individual tooth
and functions and the right way to
remedy it.--Dr. HI. M. Wright, Trad
ers Bank Building.
It's the black sheep who paint the
Town rod
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

may get along without the union
suits. Nu
An outfit for the boys should in
clude lightweight union suits, I'M
derwaists, trousers, waists, coat and
shoes and stockings. 1t is well in
making boys suits to have two pairs
Of trousers for each coat as the
coat will outwear both pairs.
Real young children, both boys
and girls, may be comfortably dress
ed in rompers at all times, according
to Miss Piedalue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

Golden Medical Discovery, alter.
nately, and they soon built me up
and seemed to give me new life.
heartily recommend these medicines
to women who suffer with any sort
OF weakness" MRS. w. S. COX, a0S
Hanover st. All druggists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

Mrs. Chicago: "My doctor has the
reputation for being quite a lady
killer" ! -, -
Mrs. st. Louis: elias he? Mine
doesn't make the slightest distinc-
ton between sexes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

The women folks may not know
much about business, but after see
ing how they dress in summer you
will have to admit that they know
the value Of advertising.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

ton i could not
regain my health
and strength. I
8 u T I e r e d with
pains and aches
all over and was
also very nervous.
My mother adj
vised my taking
DR.. Pierce's med
icine. / took the
IF a v orite Pre-
scription' and the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
Unable to Gain Strength
After Operation

Fredericksburg, va.-"After I had
gone through a very serious opera
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

Farmers VINO want lighter tractor.
built like a high-grade automobile but
with the same sturdiness and reliability
of the Titan. can now get the Internal
tional 6-l6 at ST 1000 f.o. b. Chicago.
We have long restricted the sale of
this model to limited territory. but
increased production enables us to re-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Baum Entertain Mem
hers of Pleasure and Profit Club
and Their Husbands.

on Thursday evening. March 3ist'
the members of the Pleasure and Profit
club and their husbands were delight
fuzzy entertained nj the home of MT
and Mrs. q. BAUM. on 1905 Adams
street.
Four tables were arranged for five
hundred, and this interesting game was
indulsed In until a late hour.
The house was most artistically dec
Grated with spring flowers and fern,
and a delicious refreshment course OF
Pink and white brick cream and angel
food cake was served TO the following
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Logan, Mr.. and
Mrs Porter Mckinney. Mr.. and Mru'
Leo Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs Forest
Rarncs. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Randall,
Mr. and Mrs. =. Hsdlcy. MFR. and Mrs
G. V. Lumpkin. Mr. and Mrs. II. j.
Funk. Mira, Boozer. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
laum.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
SUNSHINE or THE HEART.


It's the sunlight OF tho heart that
sweep the chosen way:
It's the sunlight Of the heart, nsi the
sunlight Of the day.
It's the sunlight az the heart
Keeps IN telling. cold OF heat.
With the blossoms IN our dreams
An the robins singing sweet.
It's the sunlight of the heart that keeps
the world from turning gray:
It's the sunshine of the heart that keeps
the spirits fresh with play.
It's the sunshine 81 the heart.
Stored with beauty Of the years.
Keeps the shadows from the soul.
Heals the heariachcs and the tears.
It's the sunlight OF the heart that
makes us young along the line
With the touch II morning song In n
world loves makes divine.
It's the sunlight of the heart
Makes US laugh when troubles loom.
And leads us with It's laughter
on the way life walks to blo.m.
It's the sunshine of the heart makes
the sunshine OF the day
Just 10 help us chase the care and the
dark and doubt away.
It's the sunshine Of the heart
That leads US. worn and pale.
To the beauty 81 the lines
In that last eternal vale.
Baltimore sun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
The Gni Scouts Meet.

Troop Number One OF the Girl Scouts
held their regular meeting Friday after
noon. April LIST.
The meeting began with the usual
opening exercises. after which the
president took charge. During the bus
mess session. two new names were
brought up for membership. and turned
over TO the investigating committee. We
are glad 10 see these girls taking an In
terest In the Scout organization, and
hone that many more will follow their
example.
After the business session. the tender
foot drills were practiced and dismissal
was given with taps.
Mrs. Cunningham then took charge
and the physical training hour was
spcn, In playing hall.
There is always a bit Of missionary
work among the poor. somewhere. wait
ing for the grasp u willing hands. One
great law OF the Girl Scout organiza'
lion is To h. useful and TO help those
who are In need.
The girls OF Troop Number one are
making preparation 10 raise FUNDS,
which viii be used for the support OF
an orphan baby.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
The Athenaruu Club.

The Athenaeum Club viii meet nj
the home Of Mrs Fred Frost. 2isO
Polk street. Thursday. April eth at
three o'clock.
Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Plpkin will be
Joint hostesses Of the afternoon. and
Mrs u. n. Ames will have charge
81 the following program taken from
the Year Book:
Roll cail--Quo,ations from Shakes
pcarc.
shakespearc-iiatnlet, Act " Scenes
". V, VI. and VII.
Read Hamiet's Soliloquy IN Scenes
~ and Comment. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Person.
what are Causes Of ophclia's Mad.
ness7 ...,......,.,...M Mrs. J. W. veaie
Why IL Young Fortinbras Introduced
In Scene W. ....,,... MIS-. I. u. Cole
Describe Plot Of Clsudius Against
Lifge of Hamlet =. MIRA NJ w.f.emons
Who In Lalrtes and What In His
Scheme for Revenge? Mrs. r. u. Jones.
Music--Seiectcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
m Frlir Club Nlmts.

An interesting April Fool meeting
was enjoyed by tho members Of ~ Re.
III club. on Thursday. March 3ist, he
ginning a, three o'clock at the home VI
Mrs. d. l.. Grisom. 1905 Van Buren,
street.
The guest rooms were decorated with
u PROPULSION 81 spring flowers and
beautiful pot,cd plants. while forty.two
and series of April fool contests were
enjoyed.
a delicious snlad course was served
and n prize of a dainty pin, was given
IN the guest who performed tho feat of
eating her Refreshments with her left
hand without laughing.
The club guests 81 the afternoon were
Mrs. Britain. Mrs. Faulkner. Mrs.
Jones. Mrs, Thompson. Mrs. Simpson.
and Mrs. Mclasson.