davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

must be carried bocR 10 the famine
district that they mus cease coming
fo scclt life here for there ls that
wall.auud ns one again meditaies
upou tho luxury in which some OF
uH live. ono looks wsb great eager
ness 90 "a day whofF thorc shall no
longer hc any wallis shutting any Of
Gods children away from lifc"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

owners. insured against theft under
fictitious names, reported stolen 80
that tho insurance could bc eo'.
lectaH and then destroyed to prevent
detection for theft
Police records show that In three
months. asa cars were stolen Il
Of which were found burned or de-.
stroycd and los are still &tcd as
missing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

flance allowed me to keep all his
money. We both were cxtrayngant,
hut | realized that one of us would
have 10 to ccouomi2e, SO ! happened
10 be the one. Then Il came ma
iur1ny when we were married.
lie gives me all his money and !
allow him his expenses every daS.
Ilo never complains, for he has told
me we both have so much more than
81 he had the responsibility ] do
not have 10 give him an itcmizcd
list Of expenditures. for he IS confi-
dent that ! DO what is proper with
The money.
II believe that one member Of the
household should handle the money
the one member who is the most
;aps1i5. Ofttimos the wife IL the
tarelos3 one. Then l say the hus-
band by all means should know
enough TO keep within his means"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

An electric motor similar ID those
used with drills operates n now
straight motion handsaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

Erected over frame Of steel tub
ing, "A Wisconsin inventors tent Is
clliped TO be as substantial as any
poff8ble house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

flushing 10 TicutSin.
Yesterday ! spent portion ~
tho afternoon Visiting .th" famine
refugee camp 1t tho edge of Ti'ni-
sim Tlontsiu ls not iu the fdmin"
district and for those who hnyu any
money ihpro ig food TO ho purchased,
and hero the people 1rr gathering
n.um an over the country side. In
October they began 90 com" from
districts where there was no food
oven to De bought. Some hnd enough
money 90 buy food for aomc months
In rnscs whore there were not too
many nrrd relatives dependent on
them Some came with practically
nothing but fcw reeds ana q spade
and outside of TIontain ON vacant
piece ~ ground they began 10 dig
themselves in for the winter Ycs-
tordnv we walked through the
strcots ~ this ncwlv made city Of
mnd huts. grown now to q popula-
tlon Of 2I,O15. Very little food and
clothing Inns ns vet bcou given out
except to the Rick and aged, hut
medical assistance, clean drinking
,aatcr and some hot water is being
providcd and cvorv attempt IL being
made to mako tho place sanitary,
Chinoae and Foreigners in Tiontsin
are organizing help for this reNigo
city ana hope TO keep this number
alive until next years crops come in.
a SOUP kitchen Us being erected and
several hot water stations are being
opened We saw men women and
children, hundreds. Of thom standing
IN line waiting for the three bnm-
boo cups of hot water that was all
lowed daily. the hot water monitors
told ne that thcv dipped out this
water for the applicants from IN
the morning until at night and
stil they could not begin 10 supply
! the need.
Refugees walled In.
Aa we walked through tlr camp.
accompanied by one OF the Chinese
mon I'm charge, we were told that
every morning great strenms Oftpco-
pie pour out into Tioutsin 10 beg for
food for the day. Until labor can be
provided by tho committee in charge
or food distributed, begging cannot
I bc denied these hungry campers I
cannot put out OF my mind the face
| OF one poor woman who cTnwlrd out
/ of her duguut To beg us To kin her
! In her trouble. We pccped In
side and there lay her husband ap-
parcnuy dying and sine almost be-
sido herself with grief. facing a
death with no hope even of coffin
for burial. sad AZ are the deaths
that occur daily under these condi-
tions. sndder stlll to my mind are the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

any Improvement whlnl the 4,uuul
might effect would Doc rtI.r br-
uuUHl'
the family aud tho huun urr.
after uIl tho root of iu, matter
Ir no homo Nulgatty ul.l 300
school can br trusted t1 .mltc lH
children anything hut vulgar 1h"
American tou,uorH deplUr. the
American parents way ~ praisiug
ua ',uip' and clover ugly tricks
pf conduct Even so IN England.
masters ana miatrcasos have been
heard to lamont that the wholcHpmr
iu4uurDr OF school and a,huulfrl.
lows .g often destroyed py the cN.
truynFhuc,s uI home NJ, when
we are busy In uv,phluiiur our
oducutioull syEton aid demanding
more ANA moro OF the Hrhoolg and
tho tcnohcrH it iR worth while iu
remember that the home ana the
parents also have work TO do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

WHEN ALL OTHER FRIENDS TURN AWAY FROM YOU.
YOUR MOTHER YET REMAINS II you Ill., IL IL her
der hand that strokes eversh brow II financial disaster
and your lose your hard earnings Of and
all others forsake YOU THERE WILL STILL ne YOUR
MOTHER with words of comfort and cheer ready offer
any sacrifice that may help YOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
TODAY MAY BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY T,
HELP YOUR MOTHER

She may he suens from iron starvation of the blood - THOU
SANDS OF WOMEN SUFFER FROM THE GREAT DEVlTA.
LlZNG WEAKNESS AND NERVOUSNESS caused by
without 5uspectng the real Of their trouble,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Today She May Be Weak and \

IT WAS YOUR MOTHER WHO MADE THE FIRST SAC.
RIFlCE THAT you MIGHT LIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

Use Sun-Maid Raisins always in
your cooking.
Packed in a modern, new, immac-
uLate plant in California--clean,
srVeet, wholesome American raj
sins-the kind you know are good.
Made from tender, juicy Califor-
MIA table grapes with unusually
thin skins.
> CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RIA
Membership
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above nth ~. to 59th st. (Inclusive).
East River To North River.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. 20 59th st. Unclusive).
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above Iith st. 20 5oth ST. nnciusiye).
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th 81. to 59th st. OncIusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From battery TO i4th ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Borough OF Brooklyn.
FORECLOSURE

Mortgage will sell or lease fine modern one
story, daylight, brick building. corner West
island: 1900 feet; heavy, high walls:
freight delivery; unrestricted: suitable fac
tory garage, bathing. storage, LAUNDRY
reached BY 20 express and local lines, 9c
IA re. possession easy terms; brokers paid.
PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY. 1Ji Nassau %.
Phone Beekman 1855.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From !sattcry to 14th ST.. Inclusive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
CORPSE TAPS ON COFFIN LID
Japanese Woman Supposed to Be
Dead is Removed From Coffin
and Lives Two Days Longer.

TOkyo.-The story of a woman who
Knocked on the lid of her coffin after
1t had been prepared and sealed for
burial has been revealed by the Japan
Times and Mail.
1t is stated that the woman ap-
parently. died one morning and ar
engagements were Immediately made
for the funeral. Priests were sent
for and the usual service read over
the coffin.
Suddenly the priests and others
heard a feeble knocking inside the
coffin. The lid was removed and
.he mourners found hat the woman
was alive. They called her name.
SHE replied: Il am thirsty. Give me
water" Water was given and
sne was removed to her bed, but died
Iwo days later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
FISH WITHOUT MOUTH CAUGHT
Peculiar Specimen Found in Missouri
Also NoseIess, but Weighed
Five Pounds.

Kenneth, Mo.-Going through life
without q mouth or rather with your
mouth grown shut would be a sad
experience for anybody of the human
race, but e.. ID. Poe, a blacksmith Of
this city, has just caught a fish that
was thusly afflicted. Poe got the
unusual specimen of the finny tribe
while on IN outing at what is known
as Tear Blanket on the Varney
river. 1t was a five-pound buffalo
that had no sign of a mouth.
The fin had the appearance of hav-
ing had its mouth and nose bitten
OFF up to and just below the eyes and
In the process of healing the wound
grew entirely shut. With this keep
ton the fish was a fine specimen
and apparently was not handicapped
by its strange deformity or afhiction.
Poe put the fish in a tank of water
and it swan around just like any
other fish. 1t seemed to have worked
out a scheme of letting water through
me set of gills and out the other.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
Bull a Drinker.

Hood River, Ore.-A bulls over
indulgence in the contents Of a mash
barrel, according to stories of or
chardists OF the Underwood (Wash.)
district, led to the discovery by officers
of two stills near Stevenson.
The bull, attracting attention by his
drunken stagger and beloved maun
behring's, evidently was pleased with
the effects of the moonshine markings.
Officers followed him as he pursued
an erratic course through the under
brush The goal of the bovine topper
was a barrel half full of mash. In a
hidden cabin, about 100 yards away,
was discovered a still.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
FRANCE COMING BACK
Country Making Rapid Recovery
From Ruins of War.
Houses Arise From the Ground and
Fields Covered With Promising
Crops-PopuIation of Devasted
Area Optimistic.

ParlS--An impressive picture of the
extent of Frances achievement in re-
storing her w~ar-ravaged regions is af
forded by M. Loucheur, the minister OF
liberated regions, in a public state
ment entitled The Revival of France
Official statistics of the destruction
caused by the war and the reconstruc-
ton accomplished up to May /, 1921,
the minister states, show that 'the
France of today is the same as France
of yesterday, and that in peace as in
wal sire continues to work with stead
f%astness, courage and confidence"
After showing that 5,154,06O Of the
6S.4OO,OOO Frenchmen from 10 to SO
years of age modified during the war
were killed or wounded, the state
ment presents the following statistics
of civic reconstruction.
Inhabitants-Deported because of the
war, 2,5OO,27S; returned to France,
1875, 79S.
Observation-Disclosures, 1886;
re-established, 3,216.
Schools-Before the war, 1921; re-
established, $3.50.
Houses-Destroyed, $4,000; rebuilt,
1923; repaired, 1925, 700.
Land-Devastated, $4,000 acres;
cleared from projectiles, wire entangle-
ments n trenches, 6,881,OOO acres.
Agricuiture-Farm land devastated, !
4,571, 900 acres; farms now cultiva-
ted, 3,42O,OOO acres.
Live Stock-HOrses and mules car
ried away, $4,000; restored, 96,3O3;
oxen carried away, $4,000; restored,
12O,263; sheep and goats carried away,
469 $500; restored, 121, 164.
Roads-Destroyed, $1,000 miles;
repaired, 1925 miles;
definitely repaired, S,426.
Factories (each having at least
twenty employees, 1910, 5,297; de-
stroyed, AGO; resumed operation, g.
545.
France took up arms only in self
l~efense, e~ndeavoring at the same time
o. maintain justice n liberty for
he world said M. Loucheur. For
nearly five years her richest provinces
endured continual martyrdom.
yet by her own means the ruins
re reviving, houses arise from the
round, fields are covered with promis- :
ng crops. The populations of the
areas believe that they can
ely on the spirit Of solidarity of all !
hose who have measured the magni- !
ude of their sacrifice and under d
TODD their unquestionable right to the
IIlest PREPARATIONS"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
GIVES $40 TO MooNsHINER
Texas Jury Collects Purse for Man
After Giving Him Suspended
Sentence.

Breckenridge, Tex.-After granting
A. P. hardwood, self-confessed moon
sinner, a suspended sentence of one
year in the p~enitentiary, a jury IN the
Nineteenth District court made up a
purse of about $40 and gave it to him.
hardwood told the court that hard
times forced him into the distillery
business to make a IfeiEg for his wife
and six children. His wife on the
stand corroborated his testimony.
hardwood came to Breckenridge
from his home at Necessity and sur
rendered after a fellow m%oonshiner
lad been arrested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
MAY USE MAGNET
TO RAISE SHIPS
Submarine Invention Passes Sal
wage Test of the British
Admiralty.
LIFTS 16 TONS OF METAL
Believed That Much Of Steel and
Metals Lost Through Operations
of German Submarines May
Be Recovered.

London.-Fishing with submarine
magnets for allied ships which strey
the bottom of the North sea and tn,
English channel may be attempted OF
q large scale in the near future if al
invention recently placed at the dis
posal of the British admiralty prove.
TO be practicable in deep-sea salyap t
operations. 1t Is believed that the de
vice may much of the loss In
steel and metals caused by the subma.
rines. 1t Is also probable that it may,
to some extent, replace the deep-sea
diver.
VIII Lift IS Tons.
The submarine electromagnetic Is
octagonal in shape, three feet in width
between the opposite sides, two and a
half inches In depth, weighs seven
hundredweight. and is strong enough
to lift 16 tons of metal. In salvage
work three magnets will be employed
simultaneously, In order to get a good
hold on the larger sections of armor
plate.
Gigantic searchlights will first be
turned on the wreck, and after the
vessel has been blown to pieces by ex-
plosives the magnets will 60 down to
search for anchors, chain cables and
pieces of metal. The power will be
sufficient to raise all fragments of
metal, even though they be encased in
wood. =
The mechanical divers possibilities
were demonstrated recently at an ex-
H{h{f{nn n + th0 AlN~-& I-AS- r
town, attended by representatives of
the British admiralty, The Port of Lon
don authority n the salvage and
shipbuilding companies. Into SO feet
of water were thrown several steel
Orders weighing two tons, some gas
cylinders, castings, a section Of rail-
way switch and other metallic objects. |
Brought Up Girders.
Swung by a crane, the magnet div+G
and, to the amazement of the wit
nesses, came up with the steel Orders
glued to its under side. The operation
was repeated until the last piece of
had been raised.
At one stage of the demonstration
there was lively competition between a
diver n the diving magnet.
The steel railway switch, owing to its
peculiar shape, could not be located
a diver had gone down and placed
magntt in contact with the rails.
'The magnet is not intended to sup
liant divers" said Mr.. Neale, head of
he Neale Magnet Construction com
any, in charge of the development of
he invention. 1T will be of value
hief1y in cases of wrecks in deer wa
r, or silted up. there divers cannot
O..
ut will also be used for loading and
n~loading vessels, discharging metallic
res, lifting machinery and loading
sections from rolling mills. A
lrrent of 16 amperes, at a pressure
220 volts, supplies the power"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
DIDN'T LIKE CURIOSITY
Boy Asks for Second Operation, and
1t Will Be Given Him.

When Joseph Pevnish, seventeen
years old of st. Louis went to pla,
with boys In the neighbOrhood he
proved a continual source Of curiosity
due to a hole the size of a quarter
on the top of his head, and the BOYS
for blocks around came to see him
every day just to get a glimpse of
the cavity.
Then Joe went to the city hospital
to report his troubles. Physicians
Will perform an unusual operation and
graft part of a rib from his side to
fill the depression.
I'D rather be without the rib than
to have all the guys In the n~eighbor-
hood wanting me to take off my cap
all the time" he told physicians.
On June 20 Joe, with several other
boys, started on a tour of the world"
He hoped a train at the Tower Grove
Station, but lost his footing and fell
to the tracks. He was struck on the
head by another coach and suffered a
depression fracture of the skull.
Hospital physicians were compelled
to remove part Of the skull to relieve
the pressure on the. brain, and the
operation caused the cavity. Then
was discharged as cured a month
ago, but he came back the other day
because he wanted to look like other
boys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

Because the laws OF Michigan pro-
hibit cousins from marrying each other,
Burr Roberts, eighteen years old, Of
Detroit, Mich, shot and killed her
self. Her cousin, Roy FORMER, thirty
five years old, with whom she had been
in love for several years, told her
they couldn't be married, it Is said. be
cause the law prevented 1t. This
made her melancholy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
RECTANGULAR METEOR SEEN
Luminous Body Observed at Man.
resa, Spain.

After a storm at Manresa, Spain, a
singular phenomenon was observed in
the heavens. A great luminous rec
tangular body crossed the armament
from north to ,east at tremendous speed
1t was followed by a luminous tail
from which what looked like sparks
fell.
1t is believed to have been a meteor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

Cardinal Billot, who is d Jesuit
caused a great sensation In the Jesuit
church in Rome by refusing to admin.
lister the holy sacrament to three
young women In very short skirts, low
necks and short sleeves.
When he came to them he said In
a low voice: II refuse to administer
the blessed sacrament to those dressed
as you are.' The ONE rose, very
red In the face, and hurr1edly left
the church.
Cardinal Billot had often said he
would refuse the sacrament to In
decorously dressed women, but this
is the first time he has actually lone
SO.
This is a c portrait of Cardinal
Billot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
Veteran Served Sentence
of Man Who Saved His Life

Because his buddy" saved his
life in France, Harry w. Haley,
known as general prisoner No.
22102, assumed his name, and is
serving Il six months sentence
in the United States disciplinary
barracks, Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, for d%esertion, alleged to
have been committed by his
friend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
BONDSCONTINUE%:.
UPWARD TREND
Government War Issues Lead
Trade Covering Broad List.
Victory AIS Sell al Par. ~

NEW YORK. Nov. ss.-The bond
market continued it's upward course
today in moderately active trading
over a broad list. with government
war issues leading the way. On
heavy transactions the Victory 60
again sold at par. for the hrst tune
since early in the month. This price
was made on one transaction OF 81
ooo. 900, and another Of SEQ 06o. Two
OF the Liberty issues made new
highs for the year. tine second ls
getting UP to ssss. and the fourth
4Ls to s6.t4. while the second 4Ls
equaled their previous nigh OF sslu,
AS on previous occasions when eK-
cetlonally large blocks Of govern
ment bonds were purchased. IL 10
believed by Investment houses that
Treasury buying has been partly
responsible for the activity and
buoyancy OF these issues.
A feature OF Interest was the an.
nouncement OF the $50. 600 600
twenty-yesr GU per cent first mort
gage bonds OF the New York Edi-
son Compay. This issue was offered
to investment houses at 1904 TO
yield s.1o per cent, and trading was
begun in the bonds on the curb this
morning on when-iSsued basis
Opening st 1861. the prce jumped
to TO-. The premium
at which the issue sold Is another
conclusive bit Of evidence % me
large funds now seeking sound in
vestments.
Foreign government bonds wer-
strong. with the Queensland - max
ing a new high at los. although they
fell OF fracttonslly later Swiss GO
and Bro I'll SIS also touched new hizh
levels. The rails were strong. with
Louisville IS. Baltimore and Ohio S.
and St Louis-San Francisco income
ss working up to hIEher ground.
fractions were .teady. and Hudson
and Manhattan rounding - mad
a new high for the move ~ "a
Industrial bonds were generally
hrmer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
SIsURBAIN FOR SALE

WILL BUILD IN NoRTH ADDITION or
RASDLE HIGHLA NDs
3 room bungalow. $50: terms. $500 cash:
balance. IS moAfh.
4-reoo bungalow. ST. sa: terms. s22s cash:
balance, SGT month.
0 room bungalow, t1.s1s: terms. 500 cash !;
balance. s2s month.
THE HARLOW CO.,
SIT 18th st. Roe "a
81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
Woodey fark.

Ssd. soor. gar. SIC. 500. wM K. aAR.
TUNG, HOS 18th St nv.
57TH ST-sis.Oc rms: b: h--wb:
cleo: possession v l. SANBURY q
,CO 1I1s Eye st. Main 5eoi.
18TH ST, mr. Crfttendon. r, det- 5rnrs.
low mi dbl. gar. 1000. JOHNSTON
REALTY co. ITO Conn. ave. Main AIS.
VOLTA PL-e rms: b. .. n; large lot;
S. oooS J. d. Garman. Dist Nat. Bans
Bldg.
j. y Garman. MIST. Nat. Bank Bldg.
S0TH ar. Y at Q r. q D.. easement. cot.
house. $4,000 JOHNSTON REALTY 90.
ii1o Conn. svs- Main az
9TH sT-sls.5OO: n rms: h.: ami:
sleeping porch: garage. Y. T. SANS
Bury & CO. 14ls Eve st. Main 1904
conn. AVE. nr. wardman Psrf Rotel-
owner 70. ont Of town. II r., b. $50. 800.
fHos. J. USHER, 7ss 18th ct. N. $3.50.
CATHEDRAL AyE.-s17, 500; 10 rms; b.;
h.-w.h.; cleo; mr.. car line ". L. SANS
BURY q CO. 1913 Eye St Main 59o4
woODLEY ROAD-sle.5O0: II rms, b.:
anil: garage: convenient terms. y. l.
SALISBURY q CO., l4is Eye st. N. 5so4-
Washington heighn.
HlRvARD 81. Mr. 18th 81. 4. n. o.
rooms and bath: anil: Gear garage
Prize. $4,000. II. l. RUST. sis l5th IT.
OVERLOOKING MILLION DoLLAE Bridge;
Apesutifu: home Of rooms; strictly
fast porch and sleeping porch; deep lot to I
rlsy; ample garage space. Price. sf2, 900; !
terms WV s. PHILLIPS, 1903 n. z.
ave. N. ss. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
The Woman's EXCHANGE

time?
Also. suggest some games that we
can play on the lawn and how they are
have for the table?
ANXIOUS.
A lawn party would be delightful this
month. Why don't you start 1t late in
the afternoon. about $40, and continue
1t over the dinner hour and up until
atter dark? That would be unusual,
and then you could decorate the lawn
with Japanese lanterns. lighting them
after dark. II you run strings around
the lawn on which to hang the lanterns
cover them with crepe paper In some
66rev,y 6n snaae. ana let streamers hang
Gown mere and there about q foot long
This will both add to the decoration
ana serve as warning for the low
bridge, so that no one will bump into
the strings. You could have regular
large table of tomatoes filled with
minced chicken or with deviled eggs
placed on several leaves Of lettuce. With
mayonnaise dressing cold meat or
meat jelly and sandwiches of various
kinds. Then you could have Ice cream
and cake or watermelon for dessert and
finish with coffee If you like. but IL you
have bowl filled with punch that the
guests can help themselves to any time
you will not need anything else 10
drink. Let the guests line up, as thew
would in cafeteria for their salad and
meat. and then have n tea wagon or
an express wagon, covered with paper
and dolly, on which to place the plates
Have chairs and cushions placed on the
lawn. so that the diners can sit any-
where they choose. Serve this at about
$50.
The games would be too long to de-
scribe In the column, but II You will
send me a self-addressed, stamped en-.
yelope / will be glad TO mail you some,
Have your punchbowl in the center OF
the table. surrounded by flowers which
have been stuck into holes in paste
board placed over shallow pans filled
with water. The wild flowers or garden
flowers in season will be appropriate,
and cover up the pans and the paste.
board with leaves and grasses You
cept the lanterns. hope the party will
be great success.