davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

Tbs -sT.atsFM Mother ssonsspf which -. vsuau.sd I'm Tho lannon's II
poster used by the American Red Gross in itsa second war fund campaign
hs 1a ~ symo.l.n adapted e the Red Gross works Of the postwar era
befs 1l2hM This adaptation viii bearithe title aShl the Greatest Mother In
sthss World" Everyone s familiar WMn the original .Ihs Greatest Mother In
the World" the effectiveness OF which has been lshownaln pas by the fact
that itshass furnished . synonym for Red Cross that has come to almost q
household term. More than any other symbol except the red cross ITSELF the
public has inside i the trademark Of the American Red Cross
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
OF NORTH DAKOTA.
sRlrr ITEMS 81 lNrrEREs FROM AL PARTS

It is learned that Bergh used ap-
proximately $500 for personal bus
mess ventures.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
Interest Rates 3

Grand Forks, N. D.-Clearing house
banks Of Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks, will pay five per cent inter-
est or savings accounts and time GER
~tificates, it has just been announced.
The increase is q Is per cent advance
upon the previous rates Of four per
cent. The reason for the increase is
stated to. be that money is now worth
more, and commands a higher rate Of
interest. The new rates apply to both
old and new business. Accounts sub
ject to the increase total NEARLY ST.
100000.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
Many New Bahie.

Fargo, NJ. D-Yital statistics fol
the year show that 698 births were
reported at the city auditors Office.
The death toll in figures is given ut
40. Births for the month Of Deem
Der numbered "a against II deaths.
PORTAL, N. D.-Six hundred cases
Of Sunny Brook whiskey, in a New
York Central freight car, en- route
from Louisville, KY, to Lethbridge,
Alberta, was ordered, seized here this
week by. Lane Maloney, federal pro
hibition chief for, North Dakota. Mr..
Maloney left last evening for Portal
to take charge Of the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
Beautiful Tea Given
| of Sunset Club

Miss Frances Oldham entertained
with a beautifully appointed tea this
afternoon AT the Sunset club. from 4
untii o'clock. In compliment TO Mru.
Elliott Dean Harrington. Of Science
tady. ". ". and Miss Alice Hole.
centcring the pretty tea table was
n charming basket OF vari-hued zin-
Mas. surrounded by bronze shaded
tapera. Presiding here were Mira
Keith Logan Builitt. Mru. John nud
ley Roberts. Mrs. James Colbert Sui.
Ivan. Mrs. NJ. Ross Downs and Mira
Charles Claude Thompson. Assist
ing were Miss Anna Roberta Hoge.
Miss Mary Dudley walker. Miss Oh
i've Leonard. Miss Elizabeth iiurlbut
Miss Virginia Sheahan. Miss Clara
Emory. Miss Dorothy Green and
Miss Grace Fischer.
Autumn foliage and giadoii In an
their wondrous colorings adorned
tho drawing room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
Mrs. Pigott Hostess at
Charming Tea

Entertaining at her home this AFT.
ernoon from 3 until O'Clock. Mrs.
William Pigott was hostess nj one OF
the largest and most beautiful teas OF
the season.
Brilliant dahlias were used In dec.
Grating the reception hall. and lavish
baskets OF gladioli were effectively
placed about the living room. while
in the dining room pink.tinted snap.
dragons and blue delphlnlum. grace
fully arranged in baskets. adorned
the buffet and centerod the httrac-
tive tea table. whore. alternating at
the urns. were Mrs. a. II. Liewellyn.
Mrs. Ellis Morrison. Mrs. Gerald
Frink. Mrs. Judd Elliott Mrs. Thorn.
as BORDEAUX and Mrs. John A. Camp
bell. They were assisted by Mrs. o.
NJ. carrick. Mrs. T. s. clingan. Mrs.
Henry Blackwood. Mrs. Kenneth Illus.
sey. Miss Louise Raymond. Miss Ger
aldinc jackson. Miss Alice Jackson.
Miss Angela Mcclellan and Miss Ey-
eiyn Coivin. Marjorie Ciingan greet
ed the callers at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15

with giadloii and sstera. Tho punch
bowl was enticing with It's artistic
decoration OF clusters of grapes with
their foliage. Tho two dining rooms
Of tho home were utilized for the
service OF supper.
A cloth OF rare old MADEIRA was
used on the supper table. which was
eenterod with "A handsome broad has.
ket Of ophclia roses and carnations.
lightcd by white candles In ivory
eandolahra. Alternating here were
Mia L. T.. Goodwin. Mrs. George IL.
Riggs. Mrs. Frank II. Matthews and
Mrs. II. II. Eldrldge. Assisting were
Miss Emma White. Miss Esther Sea.
hurry. Miss Dorothy Diiaook. Miss
Emily Keith. Miss Gertrude Janson
and Miss Ruth Bailey In the second
dining room and in tho main dining
room were Miss Marjorie t1zken.
Miss Margaret Yerkes. Miss Dor.
othea Presley. Miss Frances Aegen
and Miss Vera MonteaEle. Presiding
at the punch bowl were Miss Dor.
othy Enrich. Miss Dolly Tanner.
Miss Ruth Dunn and Miss Louise
Ehrlich.
on their wedding trip the bride
wore an imported blue taillour. EN-.
broidered. and trimmed with squirrel
collars and cuffs. and becoming
hat 20 correspond. MIR. and Mrs. lee
win be nj home after October I at
the Carol apartments.
Mrs. lee is a graduate Of the Uni.
versliy OF Washington. and Is n
member OF III Beta Phi sorority. Mr..
Lee graduated from Whitman college
and r. affiliated with Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. He served over.
seas during the war. and was decor.
ated by the French government with
the Croix de Guerre. and was one OF
the first men In this country 20 re-
celvc the Distinguished Service
Cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
Delightful Tea
Compliments Miss
.Tfrltpe

Mrs. Frederick Sruvc was hostess
this afternoon. entertaining with a
most delightful tea at her residence.
complimentary 10 Miss Mary strive.
Receiving with tho hostess and the
guest OF honor was Mira Alexander
NJ. wethcriii.
Long stemmed gladloli were used for
decorations In the drawing room. and
de!icateiy tinted blossoms In artistic
arrangement added their beauty to
tho tea table. where. alternating at
tho urns. were Mrs. Alexander II.
Stewart. Mrs. Charles u. stimson.
Mrs Joshua Green. Mrs John ID.
Farrell and Mrs. Harry Whitney
Treat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
Capitol Hlu Guild

Capitol HIN Guild Of the Ortho-
pedic hospital will meet Friday. Sep
trmh-r 10. Mt the Prospect congrrga,
uonai church. 1907 Y. Prospect st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
Personal

Mr.. y. c. Moscr left last evening
for a trip 90 Colorado Springs. Los
Angeles and san Francisco. to be
gone about sts weeks
Mrs. Albert Rocks and daughter.
Miss Bernardlne Rocks. left today
by motor FOR walla waiia. to rpend
several weeks visiting friends. Mr.,
Rocks. who has been In Denver. will
join thcn there
Mr. Wallace Collins and AR. Fred
orsok Collins left this morning for
the East to enter Phillips Exeter.
Judge and Mrs Charles Carey Of
Portland have been spending a few
days as the guests OF their son.sniav
and daughter. Mr. and Mrz Carl
Donworth
Capt w. II. Ballard and Mrs. Bal-
lard have removed from tho Wash
ington Arms TO an apartment at the
Hotel Sorrento.
Miss Polly Perkins left yesterday
for Tacoma. TO resume her studies
at the Annie Wright seminary.
Mr.. and Mira. Arthur Sordhoff.
who have been In the city for the
Saat fortnight visiting relatives. left
today for California
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MoD~rmo,
left Tuesday for tho East. to sail
later for Europe. TO be gone about
four month";
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barnes yin
so up 20 Everett this evening to at.
tend the Huibert.ingram wedding.
prior 20 which they win be the din.
ncr guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Eddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
Enjoy Opera Wednesday

Al Inc TWO perfofmAnccs OF Inc
Scott Grand Opera company yester.
day. when Carmen" was presented
in the afternoon. and In the evening
Lucia di Iammermoor' was the Of
fering. among those noticed In the
audience were Mrs Daniel kciicher.
Mrs. r.. c. Kiifourne. Mrs. L<ghorn.
Miss Marie feghorn. Mrs. Keith
Fisken. Miss Etspeth McEwan. Mrs.
Jacob Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
University Guild

The flint meeting Of the University
guild. OF the orthopedic hospital. will
be held with Mrs. Claire Kline. asa
18th ave. ~. f.. on Friday, at 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
Os-fhosp1iic Gudkls VIII Mnrl

The first meetings OF the orfho-
pcsiio guilds will take place Friday,
September 10, as follows;
Madrona guild with Mrs. Frank J.
Victor. i6s seth ave. ~. at 100 p. m
Medina guild with Miss 3. * VIII.
liams. at : y. IN.
Queen Anne guild with Mrs. A. ".
r.angdon. 1916 Fourth ave. n. at 10
a. m.
Renton I'm guild with Mrs. Living
ston Stedman. M the Highlands at
1890 a m. Take jitney from Green
wood)
Broadwny guild with Mrs r. Bsus
man. ai2 Harvard ave. NJ. nj p. m.
Capitol Inn guild at the Prospect
Congregational church. at 2 y. m.
Denny Thurman guild with Mrs. ~.
II. Johan. $500 North Broadway. at
? p. m
East Capitol Hii guild with Miss
Wayne Kelly. 9fs END ave. ~. at
10 a. m.
First INN guild with Mrs. Myers.
Seneca st. and Boren ave-. at p. IN.
Interiaken guild with Mira. T.. j..
Iaron. 2oot East Lynn ST.. Mt p. m
Laureihurst guild with Mrs. xura
Case on cascadia View drive. at 10
a. m
University guild with Mrs. c. u.
Kline. 45s2 18th ave. n. IT,. at 10
a m.
Washington Park guild with Mrs
John Powell. 1918 a7th ave. ~. at ?
p. IN.
Ballard guild with Mrs. L. U. Plcht.
s5s2 Russell ave-. at ? .. m
seahurst guild with Mrs. W. T.
Tolllnger. at Seahurst
Mount Baker Park guild win meet
Sept. "a with Mrs. J. A. Duncan on
And Review No. 80
AMI Review No. 90. w. u. A. OF
the Maccabeca. win meet Tuesday.
September 20. at .. m. at w. o. w.
hall.
Social Score Club
Social Score club meets with Mrs.
J. T. Handsaker. 37ss Rainier ave-
Dinner Mt y. m
University Guild
The firrf meeting Of the University
guild. OF the orthopedic hospital. will
be held with Mrs. Claire Kline. t522
18th ave. n. T.. on Friday. at 10 a. m.
Capitol Hiu Guild
Capitol Hin Guild Of the Ortho-
p'edic hospital will meet Friday. Sep
temt-r 10. Mt the Prospect congr~ga.
uonai church. 1907 Y. Prospect ST..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
Luncheon Honors
Mr.. and Mrs. ChdmIee

Honoring Mr.. Mario Chamioe. OF
Scott Grand Opera company. and
Mrs. chamlee. Mrs. Frederick Bent
ley was hostess at an Informal lunch
con at her homo this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
81 Martins Mothcrs' Club

St Martins MotherE club. busi-
ness and social meeting at homo Of
Mrs. Mary A. Judd. 1897 18th ave. NJ
2 p. m. Mothers OF new boys e~pe.
cially welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
Mrs. Peterkin
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Guy rc,erkin entertained de
ilrhtfully with a luncheon OF six GOV
ors at her home yesterday afternoon,
taking her guests later 10 hear Aiics
Gentle In Carmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15

Social Score club meets with Mrs
J. T. Hnndsaker. 37ss Rainier ave
Dinner Mt 1 y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
WOMEN'S CLUBS

at 2 p. m. This win be a business
meeting and II In hoped that all who
possibly can win attend Members
are requested To take "a donation for
the Thrift shop 20 help ropienIsh the
almost depleted shelves.
Col. Ellsworth Circle No. Is
Col. Ellsworth Circle, No, 81.
Ladies' OF the q. A. r.. win serve a
home. cooked dinner al Vcterans'
han. Armory. September 1s. from
$50 TO 1880. At $50 a whist party
with prizes and refreshments VIII be
the entertainment
Princess AngcIine Parlor. No.
Princess Angelina parlor. No. 4.
Native Daughters OF Washington.
will meet September 10. 7:45 p. m,
AT the home OF Mrs. Ruby Conneii.
1929 Forrest st Members are re.
qucsted to attend. ms plans for q
membcrnhip drive are under way.
Ballard w. G. r. u.
Ballard w. c. r. Y. meets with
Mrs. w. ii. Sheppard. 3ti5 w. s2nd
NJ.
Women's Auxiliary, 81. Paufs
Church
The women's auxiliary. St Psui's
church. Queen Anne ave. and Roy
IT.. Will give chicken luncheon
wednesday. September 81. at !
o'clock. In tho church parlor. Rev.
Dencii c. Lees viii make an address.
81 Martins MotheSs' Club
St Martins MotherT club. bust
ness and social meeting at homo Of
Mrs. Mary A. Judd. 1897 18th ave. ~.
y p. m. Mothers OF new boys espe.
cially welcome.
Pennsylvania Study Club
Pennsylvania study club meets at
Federated club house M .. m. Mrs
Carrie Virgins win read a paper on
Certain Phases OF Women's Prob
lens" Solo by Mrs. NJ. Beiyest-
Members asked 10 turn In names at
once for year book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
PENNSYLVANIA Study Club
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Oyrseas Club

The ovcrseas club win have It's
regular weekly card party at the
clubhouse. <ot 13th ave. NJ. Thurs.
day. September Is. AZ $50 y. m. Miss
A. n. Appieyard win be the hostess.
Members and friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15

Mrs Francis w. Brooks left this
week for n two weeks trip to Vel
iowstonc park
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

senger. The Irish leaders means of getting from Cherbourg to Ireland. pr. Sullivan did not tell.
 pr. Sullivan, addressed the Muriel MeSwiney Irish relief association in the Michael Davitt club rooms Thurs day evening. and it was during his discussion of the Irish situation that he made the statement that on his last trip across the Atlantic he was n fellow passenger of De Valera.
 MT. De Valera vas travelling under an assumed name and was well dis guisod, pr. Sullivan said today. He had but one com panion. and that man looked out for him almost exclusively, the Irish leader keeping to his state room and having the status of a sick passenger. A doctor did sec him. I'm not saying was the doctor" added pr. Sullivan.
 At Cherbourg. pr. Sullivan claimed. there were at least 30 mon on the lookout for De Valera, but the Irish leader eluded them by means of his disguise.
 It was an Irish name that De Valera used on the return trip. Not so Irish as Sullivan: about as Irish as Collins" |" pr. Sullivan explained.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

public announcement on the subject it is reported he will retire from the army to accept the governor gener- alship of the Philippines.
 The mission has travelled 15,O00 miles by steamer, motor. horseback and afoot. It visited 45 of the 47 provinces, conducted public hearings in more than a hundred municipali- ties, listened to more than 1000 speeches and held private conferences with many hundreds of persons.
 Throughout their tour the investi- gators heard expressions of warmest regard for America and gratitude for what the United States has accom- plished in the development of the Filipino peoples A large majority of the Filipino speakers at public meet ings advocated some form of inde- pcndence under an American protec- torate. Only few declared for ab- solute independence and a few others declared themselves satisfied with the present government.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
CITY ITEMS

September Victor records at Pierce's -advt.
 The Central Labor Union will hold a field day at Quartette Park on La Dor Day. A thousand tickets have been distributed for the affair, which promises to be the largest ever held by the organization.
 Officers were installed at the regu- lar meeting of Court Pride, F. of A., last evening.
 We tune, refinish. repair pianos. C. L. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Considerable interest has been shown in the feature of the Satur- day afternoon closing of the Hardware City baseball league at St Mary's field.
 Victrolas and records, Henry Morans. -Advt.
 Laurel Court, Order of Aramanth will mset at Masonic hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
HOW DE VALERA
 REACHED IRELAND
Dr. Sullivan Tells HartiOrditeS That He Went to CherbOurg

Hartford. Sept. 2.-Eamon De Val era. president of the so-called Irish republic. whose method of getting to Ireland after leaving the United States. it Is said. has never been made known. left New York last December on the AauitanIa and landed Tn cherbourg. France. shortly after Christmas.
 This ia the statement pr. Daniel F. Sullivan of this city, who was a pas scnger on the steamer and who to- day claimed he was one of but two or three persons on tho big liner who knew that MT. Do Valera was q pas
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
Emergency Fleet Corp.
 Closes Another Branch

New Orleans, Sept. 2.-Headquarters of the Gulf division of the Emergency Fleet Corp, were closed here today, virtually ending the labors which at one time engaged 50,00O men in 16 southern towns. The force retained by Manager D. T. Williams, numbers but 50 men.
 The Gulf division constructed 151 vessels of 707,4 400 dead weight tons and transformed 50 wooden hulls into barges with dead weight tonnage of 1T6,703.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
ARCHIPELAGO TOUR
 BY WOOD
Takes Four Months to Visit
 Islands of Philippines

Manila. r. l., Sept. 2.-Major Gen. Leonard A. Wood and Cameron Forbes. sent by President Harding to investigate conditions in the Philip pines for the purpose of guiding the administration in its policy toward the islands, reached Manila yesterday, having completed a four months tour of the archipelago.
 As soon as a brief confidential re- port is cabled to President Harding final report of the missions finding will be prepared.
 Although Gen. Wood has made no
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
Nicaragua in Cinema 2
 State of Warfarl

Managua. Nicaragua, Sept. 2.-Nic aragua has been for nearly ten day operating under a government declas ration that a state of war has existed The republic is over-run by govern ment forces. schools are closed and the salaries of government empIoyeI have been reduced. Concrete reportl of any enemy worthy of the nam} being in the field, however, are en| tirely missing. z
 The government, evidently fear| some trouble that has not as yet ma| terialized.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
Frederick Funston, IT,,
 Gets West Point Chance

San Francisco, Sept. 2-Frederick Funston, IS, son of the late Gen. Funston, has received notification from Washington, that he is one of the two special appointees named by President Harding to take the 1922 entrance ex- animation at West Point military acad- emy, it became known today.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02
END COACH FOR LEHIGH.

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. 2.-Red Lam| berton former end at Princeton and classmate of Frank Click, recently apI pointed head football coach at Lehig1 university, was yesterday named end coach at the Brown and White.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

Since the war South America has gained as a producer and exporter of platinum.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-02

The cyanide process in mining gold and silver was first introduced in South Africa in 1890.
Evening star., 1921-02-10

ing at the doorway to Jimmy Skunk'S 5
house as if he thought that by sit
ting long enough and staring hard
enough he might understand that
mystery. 4 voice startled him.
Are you planning to sit there all
night. Peter?" asked the voice. 1t
came from the next apple tree.
Peter turned startled eyes that way
There in the opening to a hollow in
the trunk of the tree sat little Spooky
the screech Owl, blinking sleepily.
his feathers fuffed out until he
looked great deal bigger than. he
really was
What are you so interested in
Jimmy Skunk's house for? You look
as If you never mad seen it before"
continued Spooky.
II never have seen before anything
like what / discovered down in that
house this afternoon" replied Peter
DO you mean to say that you have
peen down in there to call on Jimmy
Skunk demanded Spooky, opening
his eyes little wider.
Peter nodded '.At was Jimmy at
home?' inquired Spooky, and his eyes
opened still wider
Again Peter nodded "Yes" said he.
"At lease if Jimmy wasn't. Mrs Skunk
was. Perhaps both were there. l
didn't wait to find out. Do you know.
Spooky. something very strange has
happened down in there"
You don't say!' exclaimed Spooky,
and now his eyes were wide open
Yes" said Peter. something
strange has happened down in there.
II Jimmy Skunk is alone down there
he has grown to be giant. If Mrs
Skunk is with him. both have grown
to be giants
II want to know! Tell me about it,
cried Spooky.
So Peter told Spooky the Screech
Owl all about that big room down in
Skunk's house and how there
was hardly room in it for him to get
his nose in.
Only giant or two giants could
possibly fill a room like that" con-
cluded Peter. And somehow, now that
he had told some one about it, he felt
better.
Copyright. 1927. by r. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-02-10
&&SSss&s\d6S1IR|1 S&&&S,s{ s A| !
FZT Loura" A Nrkanon T"
Lauro. a Nrkrnan

lustrate this point is to quote from
a recent letter sent me by reader
of this column. ] know sac viii not
mind my printing it here as long as
do not disclose her identity:
Thank you for helping me plan my
financial budget" this letter says. -
must tell you about the experience OF
friend of mine who lives in New
York city. and who is constantly
being visited by friends and relatives
who are passing through the city en-
These friends and relatives are for
ever dropping in on her for lunch or
dinner. between trains or before TAX
ing Il boat SomeWh here. And every
time one of them descends upon her
her budget system just coilapses. She
can't begin to keep within the limits
of her food money. | thought you
might be interested to hear about
this problem. What would you sug-
Eest to rcctify it? Entertaining their
relatives is keeping them poor
In reply to this letter ] said that !
would welcome the friends and rela-
tivcs when they came in this uneX-
prcted and uninvited fashion, and sit
SmilinG1y chatting to them through
lunch or dinner time. ignoring the
fact that people usually ate at those
hours. They would soon depart. and
then the young couple could partake
of their bclatcd meal. 1t is utter folly
to allow oneself to be impoverished Il
by such thoughtless visitors. One
must be firm in such matters if one
budget succeed. The food section of
the financial budget is troublesome
enough without the appearance of
uninVited guests
Evening star., 1921-02-10
How to Help Your Financial Bud
get Succeed.

Yesterday 1 wrote upon the subject
| Of the household financial budget. To-
day I am going to make some suE-
gestions that will help your budget
| to succeed.
For budget will not succeed of its
| own effort. 1t takes the strictest
economy on the part Of the house
Keeper to make it pan out" we'll
Sometimes. indeed. 1t requires heroic
| measures on her part to make a sue
cess Of it.
/ know of a little bride living in a
city apartment who is making her
financial budget succeed through her
own Willingness TO sacrifice. This
young housewife has learned to read
her gas meter and to know how many
feet of gas she can burn and stay
within the amount apportioned for
gas in her budget. When she is care
| less at the beginning of the month.
and fears she will exceed the gas
| limit. she lights up candles all over
the apartment instead Of using gas
for illumination. and uses the remain
ing allotment OF gas for cooking
only! Sometimes. too, when she has
not managed cleverly with the food
allowance. she and her husband glad
~ go without butter on their table
for week rather than exceed the
amount OF money allowed in the
budget for food
Another thing upon which the sue
cess of financial budget hangs fs a
determined frmness concerning self
invited guests. The best way | can IL