davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

a very lovely Informal luncheon
when other guests were members
Of tho bridal party and the Hunt
family. a large basket Of roses and
other rose ideas made the table
quite attractive. Mrs. Bourne IN
tortained In her home. Mrs. j. Nor
velle Walkers auction bridge on
Tuesday afternoon ushered In the
%pre-nuptial Eayeties OF the week.
orange and white prevailed In the
decorations throughout Srd were
evidenced In the dainty menu served
after tho game. Miss Hunt received
Il lovely SIT and houors In the game
went to Misses Betty Comstock and
Dane Martin. Guests were Mes
DANES Dan Hunt, Frank II, Case
beer, A, F. Mourne. Charles Black.
/. /. Wilson, b. +. McCune, George
T. Bynum, Dan Hunt Jr, Thomas
A.. Hunt, /. G.. Russcr, @. II. Winters,
Misses Roxa Strosynder, Betty Com
stock. Amelia Breach, Aline Com
gtantin, Ameiic tonstantin, Mary
Canon. Jeanette Ross, Halan Fagau.
Doris cobb, tsla Lynch, Frances
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
LuncheOns

Tho beautiful announcement
luncheon given Saturday by Mrs.
Charles Toms Ross at her home to
honor Miss Iuliett Hunt. "A bride OF
the coming week. and Miss Roses
/ cousin, Miss Helen Frances Ludlow
OF Kansas city, proved most intcr-
estlng as tho feature Of the occa-
sion was tho announcement made
OF the approaching wedding OF Miss
Ross 10 Mr.. Edward waters Thorn
ton OF this city, Cards In the form
OF hearts cntwlncd, brought the
ncwB to the lorge company OF guests
present. Turquoise blue and orchid
which colors are prophetic OF the
wedding motif, prevailed with the
roses. which was used In artistic
arrangement OF coXcomb flowers
and ribbons In broad strcamers cree
ated n very beautiful environment
and wedding bells were used also.
one large table with smaller ones
were used and guests weru Mes
Walker. Joseph McCune, John
Wuolf, Fay e. Tryon, sydney s.,
Smith, Everett Manning, Forrest B.
Dunlap, j. Norvellc Walker, Lee
O~mohundro, j, De witt HUI, Dan
Hunt Jr.. Thomas G. Wood, Misses
Hunt, Ludlow, IfoXa ~Strosnydcr,
Vivian FulKhum, Doris Cobh, Mary
Canon, lsla Lynch Amelia Breach,
Betty Comstock, Clephane WortZ-
berger, Kathleen Titscll Dane Mar
tin, Margaret He'll, Grace Brccn and
Emma Maniun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Parties

the past Gays or the week nave
been characterized with quite IA
number OF pre-nuptial parties for
Miss Juliet Hunt. who viii be "a
bride Of the coming week. Mes
danes Dan Hunt Jr., and Thomas
a. Hunt. were joint hostcsscs IN the
Country club on Friday, having
fifty matrous and girls at auction
bridge. Crimson flowers and hearts
In the anne age were employed TO
decorate the living room whore tho
game was enjoyed. iionurs went 10
M,ss Hunt, Mrs. Bcrtram RedgravC,
Misses Dane Martin and Irene Hast
ings. Luncheon carrying out the
hearts In red motif was served later
on the card tables, The Thursday
Bridge Club and extra guests were
entertained by Miss Betty Comstock
for Miss Hunt, one OF It's popular
members. Roses and astcrs with IA
prOdigal use OF fern, enhanced the
home. Mrs. a. #. Bourne compli-
mcnted Miss Hunt on Wednesday at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

ing year: Mrs. T c. Hughes. presi-
dent; Mrs. T. r. Miller, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. .. r. Beasley. secretary;
Mrs. o. y. Hayes, treasurer About
40 members were present. The
study this year will be the recent
world war zone. The club exepcts
to give a picnic within two wee~s.
Tho women's Pan Hellenic society
will have 1t first meeting Saturday,
September %, at 3 O'Clock In the
home OF Miss Ruth Blevins, 1887
South Newport avenue. Monte
Carlo whist will be played after the
business meeting. All national SO
rority members are urged to be
present. Hustesses are Mesdames
John Percival, Neal Sutherland, a.
J.. ". Carnegie; Misses Ruth Blevins
and Amelia Breach.
The Coessache Delphian chapter
Will meet Wednesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock in the centenary, Methodist
church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
THE TIVE OF rrLIrLLMENr.
September.

September.
September's breath has an edge OF
chill,
The bolstorous winds carry cloud
and rain
The following gurb VI tho blowing
trees
Flutters goodbye In a plaintlvc
refrain,
The air Ia atlnglc and clear as a boil
The sunsets are copper brunzcd with
ros
The night gloom 81 fF5uRht with n
MYSTICAL dampuoEs
The stars hint OF snow storms and
blizzards--whu kuowH2
Tho dawns are all crystal; the morn
inss blue glass
with smoky grey .iingo OF cottony
sky
The hills are all ha2y, tho ripe nuts
are falling,
Tho birds dip In f~lnckaaatn the
south DO they fly
Mary Smith Baker, Sept II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

she has become thoroughly enam-
ored OF that section Of the country.
Two concerts only have claimed
the attention Of the singer this sum
mer. one was az Winona Lake. Ind,
on Aug. 16. and tho other at ocean
Grove on Aug. 30. At each OF these
she drew her usual large audience.
The WinoDa Lake concert was a re-
turn engagement. the prlma donna
having sung there last summer. This
place, which Us the home Of Billy
sunday, in whose tabernacle the
concert was held, is 40 miles distant
from Fort Wayne and South Bend.
Those who attended mutored in from
miles around. and OF the reported
10000 house, nearly half was sold
on the day Of tho concert. Several
thousand people were unable 20 Sc
cure tickets at the last moment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

past even years. is the CUES, n,
Mrs. Hugh Mckay and her mo,bsr
Mrs. G. r.. McDougal Of S~ap,l,a
and were visitors with friands H.
Tulsa OF Saturday. Mrs. McDouc,i
Will entertain with a theatre parr
at the Orpheum on Monday 5f,e.s
noon to honor this Missouri yis.t,r
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer X. Pene4ic.
will attend funeral services AT AZ
ansas city, Kansas, Sunday of NJ
Benedict's nephew, Angus W R,,s,
ton, whose body has been returned
from France. Young Rarst,HH
formerly lived with Mr.. and NJ,
Benedict in Tulsa, and enlisted in
the medical corps. lie went 70
France as a casual and was a..
tached to the T~wenty-third infart-
ry, giving first aid to the wounded
In the battle of the Argonnc. when
he was instantly killed by a srf1s5
at ST. Entiene on November 6. iist
before the armistice. For 'up-tr'
passed heroism in limo Of duty he
was awarded the French war cross
Mrs. Gertrude 1Ierrlck arrived
Saturday after a visit TO New yors
and points in Pennsylvania.
Miss Cissv Canin OF BIRMINGHAM
Eng. is expected to arrive within a
few days to spend the winter hero
with her sister, Mrs. Leo Fuorst in
the Mary Brockman apartments.
Miss Canin is a professional cl0au.
ZIONIST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Informal

Mrs. Frank II. Greer was hostess
90 a party Of ~. composed Of Tulsa
girls who viii attend Wardw-Bel-
mont school al Nashville, Tenn, for
che coming year, with a line party
Saturday afternoon in tho Greer
home or South Baltimore avenue.
This courtesy was not only to local
girls who VIII attend the Ward Bet
Miss Mary McKeever OF Enid, who
will attend this college and who Is
now visiting with her mother, Mrs,
III. q, Mckccvor, in the Grcor home,
Miss Beatrice w. Brown enter
tanned with a garden party and
dance Saturday evening IN honor OF
Miss Mary Adcline Hayden, who Is
leaving Monday to attend Ward
Belmont college, Japanese lanterns
were used 20 illuminate the grounds
and supper was served at midnight,
favors being presented 10 the guests,
corsage bouquets Tor the girls and
bo%utonniers for the boys, Mr., and
Mrs, j Benjamin Brown, parents OF
the hostess, and Doctor and Mrs.
II. Forest Hayden champcroned the
merry company composed Of 10
couple.
The Alpha Gamma sorority OF the
University Of Tulsa held their first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Personal Mention

Mrs. Julius Heuke and son Cor
don left this week for points In
Missouri. The latter will enroll In
the Missouri military academy, at
Mexico, Mo, and Mrs. Hcnke will
make a short visit with relatives
and friends in st. Louis before re-
turning home.
Miss Vina Lindsay whose Jour
nalistic efofrts have established her
with the Kansas city post for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
THE WEEKS CALENDER,
NInndnN.

Mrs. Isaac Shulor's luncheon at
the Country club for Mcadamcs
Frederic Edward Whitaker. George
Coulter. Percy Parker, Harry Han
and Albert Dorsey. who form %
house party being entertained Mt
the suburban homo Of tho Shulcr's.
Mrs Edward o S%arEcnt's pro-
mptial party for Miss Juliet Hunt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

At a beautifully appointed after
noon bridge party given saturday
afternoon by Mrs. S. w. Mari OF 723
Indiana nv, the engagement and
approaching marriage Of Miss NIL
dred Mari was announced TO Mr..
Norman Hulings OF this city, tho
nuptials to be celebrated In tho First
Christian church. Tuesday. Novem-
her I. FIFTY matrons and glrla com
posed the company present. Early
autumn gave it's quota OF flowers
shown In roses and asters.
with the twentV-first annual state
Confederate reunion being held here
this coming week. much interest
centers In the official ladies vino
have been appointed. state Com
mander Theodore +. Brewer of Nc
Alester, who leads the veterans OF
the state, has named Miss Alice
Harrlll Of Wagner as sponsor, Mrs.
r. c. Harrill as chaperone and Mrs
Mary II. Lally Of McAlester. matron
OF honor. The two maids are yet to
he named. MIR, Joseph II. Ford OF
Wagner, state commander United
Sons Confederate Veterans, MISS
Florise Lyday, Oklahoma city and
Miss Edith scott upp OF Tulsa, maids
OF honor. Mrs. Harold III, Wakefield,
Tulsa, matrOn or honpr, Mrs. l. -.
Rosser. Tulsa, ~chRperone. stand
Waite camp, =, c.. w. Or. w. NJ. VIII
son of Tulsa, commander, the spon-
soriRl staff, Miss Della II. Crowder,
sponsor, Misses Amelia Breach,
Catherine Acosta and Lois Lundy,
all OF Tulsa, maids Of honor, Mrs.
Albert c. Hunt, Tulsa matron OF
honor; Mrs, II, w, skinner. Miami,
rhaperone. other camps will send
official parties.
The engagement ~ announced OF
Jessie Whitney, daughter Of the
late Alfred 4, and Mrs. Gurd 10 Mr..
Victor II. Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Iohu w. Smith OF Toronto. The
wedding Is to take place at st, Clair.
Mich, early in October.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
"Wednesday.

Reception In homo ~ Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harold II. wakefield for Of
ficers and their STATS. Confederate
Organizations, official ladies, dele.
gates and members OF local organi-
cations. 3 10 5 p. M.
Mr.. ana Mrs David A. Tracy win
celebrate their fifticth wedding an
niyersary In the home ~ their
daughter. Mis-. Walter l.. CAIN. and
M. Cain.
Benefit bridge In tho afternoon at
Elks' Club for children Of the de-
tentlon home.
Mesdnm mos John Woolf and Fay +.
Tryon will give bridge-showcr for
Miss jeanette Ross.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Members Of the Trinity Episcopal
Guild gave n country dance or tho
surrounding pavement near the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Az II. Hcg-
gem IN Sunset pax on Thursday
evening which was a very great sue
ccss. The fun noon put to shame
from point of illumination, the sus-
pended Japanese lanterns. Women
Of the guild received IN groups the
many who drove up In their cars
and = get-to-Rother party was en-
joycd, many wcicomings being cx-
tended the rector. Mr.. Ralph =.
Crum, who has just returned from
Ohio whore he spent vocational days
with relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Hunt-Harvcy wedding In thv
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hunt,
Maple Ridge. at s O'Clock, 60 be fol-
lowed by reception.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Clubs

The Maccabee club will hold a
special meeting In the K. OF =. hall
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK
and al members are urged to be
present.
Temple Israel Sistcrhood will hold
its first fail meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at 2:45 o'clock In the
temple vcstry rooms to outline work
for the coming year. OFFICERS VIII
be hostesses on this occasion.
There will be a meeting Of the
Y. w. G. a. cafeteria committee held
In the building Tuesday at 3 o'clock.
Al the homo Of Mrs. Harold a.
wakefield, on september II, a meet
ing was held 10y women interested In
tho United Daughters OF the Con-
foderacy for the the purpose or or
ganizing another chapter in this
city. The organization Of the new
chapter was effected at this meeting
and the name, Tulsa chapter
adopted, The following OFFICERS
were elected: Mrs. Harold A..
wakefield, president; Mrs. Tate
Brady, first vice president. Mrs. $.
r. Lewis, second vice president;
Mrs. Ben Lancaster, third vice
president Mrs. II, a. Earns, record
Ing secretary: Mrs. W. c. Drum
mond, treasurer; Mrs. Edward NJ.
Adams, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald, auxiliary di-
rector: -frs. d, G. Acosta, parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. E. II. Short, regis
trar; Mrs. Rodney Routsong, GUS
todian OF flags. The regular meet
ing date will be the first Friday in
-a,I .,AatI nt ps9n ~ ~ AIrH y
w. Purdy, Mrs. u. c. Acosta and
Mrs. 3. Il. Lewis constitute a COM
mittee on constitution and bylaws,
The new chapter has been signally
houorod by the appointment ny
General Ford, commander OF the
Sons and Veterans OF the Oklahoma
division of Mrs. Wakefield as ma
tron or honor for the state.
The Rebekah club met Friday
with Mrs. c. +. GRADER and elected
the following officers for the ensu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Mrs. W. u. LaForRo entertained
members OF her sunday sghool class
NJ Sand Springs park ON FHturdav
afternoon. Those who attended
were Margaret Black. Alice Bell,
Martha Kountz. Mary Ann Spencer,
Louise Spencer, margarine IaForgc,
Jean Val lean LoForgo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

The Scsokwa club Rave It's autumn
nj dance In tho Kennedy restaurant
on saturday evening with about fifty
couple present. The occasion was
altogether one enjoyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
q Society
work
work

event ~ the year In way ~ q din
ncr ~ Tea cup Inn a. 3 p. m
last Friday evening Flowers and
kcwpic fnyors decorated the tables
Those present were. Misses Louise
Wilbanks, Mary pishnoy, Mallie- Lou
Stooksbury. Helen Nps'r, sylvia
Hall. Iinn Martin, Richardson, ALL
son, Imugouo Bicrly Mabel Hall,
Murrrct Moscly. lconn Brittun.
Katherine Patton, Mabel Mel stella
Forticr. Clnnn Bryan, Margrct
Lamb, Jchnis ..Ainy Thcima HART
Bon. odessa Fink, Esther llaudley
Bcruicc Roach ana Done Balyoat
Mrs. James Kennedy gave n
luncheon Saturday ia her home,
compllmcntlng young Miss Minnie
kuuucdy'H birthday anniversary
Lavender astorH and lilies OF tho val
ley combined iu delicate arrange
mcnt with fern created n center
piece for tho table which carried out
the motif otherwise. Satin stream
from nbuvo were rNtrudud tp the
floral piece ana ended In handsome
widespread bows Present with tho
hoHtcgs and hor young sister were
Marian bouiac Savage, Helen swan
son. Isabel ana Jane Strouvcllc,
Hcleu Virginia kollOuEh. Mary Rp-
dolt, Beatrice Kennedy and Loretta
l;sselcy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Crown Seal Chautauqua Circle
will give luncheon In Tea Cup Inn
for outgoing officials,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Mrs. Josephine Storey-White,
whose Illness for the past several
weeks has kept her confined to her
homo, is now much improved. Mrs,
Storey-Whlte will open her home
studio Of music, Saturday, October /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Music and Art

The Associated Music Teachers
association VIII hold It's initial meet
ing Of tho fall on Wednesday when
they will meet at luncheon in the
Kennedy restaurant at 1880 o'clock.
Music teachers who wish their pu-
pills TO have credits IN high school
Will please register their state Ccr-
t~iflcatos with Mr.. Merle Prunty,
principal Central high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Architects are drawing plans for
a beautiful country homo for Nine.
Amelia Galli-Curci. which will be
erected at Highmount, n. Y, in the
Catsk ills. The Wow from her new
home site is one Of the most at
tractive in the mountains along the
Hudson and will lsTd itsclf readily
TO tho hand OF the landscape gard
cner. who will turn IL into one of the
show places OF that section.
In order to be sure OF ample space
about her horse, Nine. Gali-Curcl
purchased 1888 acres. Looking down
from the elevations on which the
house will he erected, Ia "A natural
terrace on which the prima donna
plans to lay out a private golf course.
This summer, as we'll as last, Nine.
Galli-CurCi has occupied the Julia
Marlowe cottage at Highmount and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Pan Hellenic Society with Miss
nuth Blevens for. business and
cards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

There will be a meeting Of the
Y. w. c. a. cafeteria committee held
in the building Tuesday at 3 o'clock,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

The Alpha Gamma sorority OF tho
University Of Tulsa held their first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Mrs. Gertrude Ierrick arrived
Saturday after a visit TO New York
and points in Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

ing the front end of foolish fly-catcher. &c.
Toad, prepare to die"
That is what foolish man would probably
say to the toad. And here is what the toad, and
incidently the working reader, might answer:
THE TOAD TO THE FOOLISH MAN:
"You pity ME; pity YOU. have good rea-
sons for my pity; you have none.
1.-THE jewel that you think you see in my
forehead is imaginary; superstition and legend
put it there. 1t doesn't exist. And if it did, as it
happens, I don't want anything that could be
bought with the money for which such a jewel
could be sold.
II want soft mud; have it. want clear
water; I have that. enjoy catching flies, little
black ones and big dragon flies and all sorts of
moths and mosquitoes.
IT have brains enough to know that it is
CATCHING them, WORKING to catch them,
that makes my life worth while.
Il am not foolish enough to want to take the
jewel out of my head trade it for money and
buy flies that others have caught, and eat and
grow fat and sick.
Mature makes me fat enough; exercise I
enjoy. CARLOAD of diamonds would do me
no good, for my place in nature is fixed, my
wants are limited. And even the duck that eats
me when he can is my friend. For he keeps me
alert, watchful, active.
"And have brains enough to know that if
some thousands of my eggs that lie floating on
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

'"SlDeet are the uses of aduersity,
iWhIch, IKE the toad, ugly and Uenomous,
Wears yet precious je,DeI in its head;
,And this our life, exempt from, public haunt, ~
Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks
Sermons in stones, and good in eperything"
What kind OF sermon do YOU find in Mr.
SMcCay's picture of the giant toad with the
jewel and the foolish little man looking up.
That question teachers in schools of journalism
and fathers of families might ask their young
people, showing them only the picture and let
ting THEM do the thinking. ~~,~~@ -"
What thought comes into your head as you
see the little man of average, indifferent type,
staring up at the imaginary giant toad and the
flaming diamond that would be worth for
tsne9 = -" ..>
Young people will answer this in hundred
lays. Those that think the least will say, "How
foolish to imagine anything SO preposterous in
these modern days." e. -.>.. Z. =. ...,...
Is That type Of mind, matter of fact and use
full, does not read sermons in stones. hear
tongues in trees or find books in running
brooks. But it digs ditch very well and does
other useful things. - r ...
4! -... ...' e ::.
Some notice bigness and think of that, some
notice littleness and think of THAT. In this
picture Mr.. McCay has taught lesson to
young cartoonists and all those that try to pro-
duce an effect on the imagination of the pub
lie. He says: .....
"You will notice that this toad is slightly
fout of proportion. many times bigger than the
man. That's done because you must make peo-
pie SEE thing before they become interested
~ y L. - =
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

the stagnant water all lived and grew, the
earth would not hold all the frogs z.
H'@ YOU, foolish man. ] pity. For, unlike me,
you want EVERYTHING. And, unlike my
self, who have no jewel in my head, you have
important than any diamond, more valuable,
more productive. . ..,.r - 49,. r.,r =. ..
You stand long and stare at the imaginary
jewel in toads head, when you have in your
own brains thinking and working force jewel
that can never wear out, one that grows
brighter and more valuable with use, one that
could satisfy even the endless longings and
cravings of a grasping man. r..
you arrogantly pity me who need no pity.
But. knowing of your many unsatisfied long
ings looking at you and seeing the power GO
ing to waste within your skull, I pity you.
Foolish man, GO TO WORK and utilize what
is in your head"
In that conversation between man and toad
you have all that there is to be said in this edi-
torial Business men might cut out this picture
and put it up where the young men will see it.
Thousands bending over their desks, going
through routine are the real "toads with Jewels
in their heads"
Millions of young men live, grow old and
die, never using the power that they possess
and do not know.
They are unable to change that power for
real value, as this toad, if it existed, would be-
unable to sell its jewel. ...-~. = g..
The toad lives in marsh, is content 1t GER
tainly never would enter his mind to wander
off, find jewelry store and make a good bar
gain. > @,~ 49, '..at. w.,
The average human being lives in a mental
marsh where everything grows but ambition.
He actually possesses the jewel, made up of
THOUGHT, WILL POWER, PERSEvER-
ANCE, but he lets it go to waste
Let him who needs this picture for himself
or his friend utilize it. ".... d. .,..,@.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

HE jewel supposed to shine in the
toad's head you find in a thou
sand places in literature, and, Of
course, in Shakespeare, where
you find everything. This is from
AS You Like IT.: