davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
MILTON

Mr.. r. NJ. Merritt, Of Pensacola, spent
last wednesday here on business Tor
the Merit laundry.
Milton patrons enjoyed delightful
picture program given at the lmogen
theatre last Friday night. The Civic
league was in charge CT this program
and the proceeds were given to the
Near East Relief society. In addition
10 the motion pictures, views of the
Royal Palm park of South Florida were
shown, and chorus OF young people
entertained the audience with several
songs and dances.
The Christian Endeavor society held
it's weekly meeting last Sunday night
at the Presbyterian church. Miss Nir-
ginia Anglin was leader.
The Shakespeare club met last Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. Rufus Thames
The subject discussed was Child Wei
fare" After the meeting refreshmea'e
were served and a solo was sung Dy
Miss Daisy Butler.
Mr.. Il. b. McGraw made a business
trip TO Pensacola last Sunday.
Milton high school has ended very
successful basketball season. The To-
cal boys have won six games and lost
two, attaining an average Of $50 per
cent.
Work on the bridge over Black Writer
river assumed a lively aspect TO
when several charges of dynamite
were set off. The dynamite was used
70 remove the remaining portions of the
old bridge. The shock was felt several
blocks from the river.
Milton music lovers will be enter
tained next Friday night at the school
auditorium by v. s. Watkins, the noted
singer. Mr.. Watkins is giving exhibit
tons under the management OF the
Redpath bureau, and will visit a num-
Der of cities on his southern tour.
Rev. l. l. Roberts will conduct SER
vices at the Bagdad Baptist church
next Sunday afternoon. The subject
will be "Learning Lessons From Ants"
l.. IL Mlnschew, OF Pace, made a bus
mess trip TO Milton last Thursday.
Herbert Ellis, son of j. b. Ellis, of
this city, and Miss Mary Hairston, one
or Mobiles lovely young ladies, were
quietly married at that city last We'd
nesday. The couple will spend a few
days I'm Mobile and Pensacola, after
which they will return to Milton,
where they will take up their horne.
MIR. ellis IL well known here, being en-
EhkSu IN the iuHfpci buSiiltSs. Ills iiL1tily
friends join I'm wishing the couple a
long and happy married life.
The many friends of J. A. Harper
well known business man OF Milton,
will regret to learn that he died last
Friday at the Pensacola hospital, fol-
lowing serious operation Mr.. Harper
was taken to Pensacola last Wednes
day 20 be operated on for appendicitis
and there was very little hope for hi'
recovery. His body was taken to Moul-
trie, Ga, for burial
J. M. Snead, Of Andalusia, Ala, spent
Thursday in Milton on business.
A party of Miltonians made an au-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

again, after an illness of two weeks,
at her home on South Adams street.
Mrs. Gordon Epperson has return
ed to her home in Williston. after a
visit of several weeks in Tallahassee
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin C.
Mcintosh.
Mrs. Edward Mcdowell, wife of the
famous American composer, was the
house guest OF Mrs. John G. kel!um
during her brief stay IN the city this
week.
Friends in Tallahassee Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Felkel, of St. Augustine
are in receipt OF a photograph of their
little daughter. accompanied by an
original and beautiful poem, entitled
Baby Jeanne" by the father OF the
pretty baby. The remembrance comes
somewhat in the nature of an Easter
greeting and IS most unique N con-
struction and style.
Mrs. c. c.. Cleft, of BaiHbridge, Ga.
is the guest of Captain and Mrs. J. L.
Thomas, for the Easter season.
Friends in Tallahassee of the bride
have received with cordial interest he
announcement of the marriage of Miss
GeHevieve Bledsoe, formerly of this
city, TIC NJ. Charles Williamson, of
Mobile. The wedding took place Mon
day, and the young couple are making
their home IN Mobile. hey have the
best wishes of many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Corbett left
Monday for cambridge. Ga. where the
former underwent an operation. His
many friends hope for him a speedy
Ill,
Miss Martha Murphree. student at
the Florida State College for Women,
was called home this week on account
Of the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. A. A. Murphree, of Gainesville.
The many friends of Mrs. Murphree
will be gratified to learn that she
is much improved.
Mrs. Francis Yarnan and children,
Mary Rose and Philip, have return
ed from a delightful visit with reIa-
tives in New Orleans.
The Country club will open formally
on the first or April, but the pleasures
and pastimes to be enjoyed on the
beautiful lake are already being in
dulged in and there are almost daily
parties there.
EIlSlluS III 4dlLdIldSSSS OIL the COIl-
tracing parties are keenly interested
in the recent announcement of the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of Miss Mary SWearingen, of Jack
sonville, to Mr.. Cone Holloway, of this
city. Miss SWearingen lived in Tai
lahassee for several years and endear-
ed herself to many friends while here
Mr.. Holloway is d Tallahassee boy but
at present is successfully engaged in
business in Miami.
The Silver tea which will be given
by the Woman's auxiliary OF St John
Episcopal church, Monday afternoon,
at the homo of Mrs. r. H. Gamble
on College avenue, is being anticipated
with much interest.
The Epworth League institute has
been holding its district meeting in
Tallahassee this week, and the pro-
grams rendered have been most in
teresting and helpful. This meeting
has brought many visitors to the city, |
who have been entertained by the /
local league members.
Mrs. Peter Miller Of New York, ana
Mrs. Dock Shaw, of Quincy We're
visitors in the city Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
TALLAHASSEE

TALLAHASSEE. Mar. ga pretty
ner Wednesday evening at the Man
sion, when Governor and Mrs. Cary
| A Hardee entertained in honor of
the cabinet and their wives.
The spacious lower floor of the
mansion was artistically adorned with
wealth of spring flowers, and the
| dining table was especially attractive
! with its centerpiece of a pretty arr
rangement of handsome yellow roses.
Place cards were suggestive of the
| Easter season and covers Were laid
for the following guests: Hoe. H. Clay
Crawford secretary of state, and Miss
Gladys Crawford; Hon. Rivers H. Blu
ford, attorney general, and Mrs. Blu
ford; Hon. ]. c. Lunning. state treas
urer. and Mrs. Lunning; Hon. Ernest
| Amos, state comptroller, and Mrs.
Amos; Hon. w. n. Sheats, state SUI
perintendent OF public instruction, and
Mrs. Sheats; Hon. w. A. McRae, state
commissioner of agriculture, and Mrs.
McRae; and Governor and Mrs. Har-
dee.
The evening was most enjoyable be-
which prevailed and on account of the
| delightful hospitality of the host and
hostess. The dinner marked the first
! social function at the mansion since
| the inauguration of Governor Harde2,
and it was very appropriate in that it
was the bringing together of the Of
! ficial family in social intercourse.
! Student Government Elections
| The students of the Florida State
| College for Women recently held the
/ annual election of officers for student
/ government. for the coming year, and
! have announced the result as follows:
! President, Miss Elizabeth Robinson.
| Vice president-Miss Annie Bruce.
| Secretary-Miss Matte Chapman.
Treasurer-Miss Ina Simmons.
House president of Bryan haIl--Miss
| Elizabeth Summerlin.
House president of Reynolds hall
| Miss Helen Harris.
House president of Broward hall
| Miss Margaret Boyle.
House president of Reynalds annex
Miss Helen Ellis.
Fire chief-Miss Helen Ellis
William Ames Bennett.
At st. Johns Episcopal church.
Thursday afternoon, William Ames
Bennett, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. d. Bennett of Jacksonville, was
christened by the Rev. Francis Var
nall, rector, in the presence of rela-
tives and friends of the family. The
baby is a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Ames. of this city.
Delightful Recital.
Under the auspices of the senior
class of the Florida State College for
Women, Mrs. Edward Mcdowell, wife
of one of Americas leading composers,
was heard in an interesting recital,
Monday evening in the college audi
torium
Mrs. Mcdowell has been travelling
over the country, organizing Meadow
ell clubs. and interpreting her hus-
bands work to great audiences, who
realize as never before the harmony
and depth of the Mcdowell music.
Mrs. Mcdowell herself is a very
talented artist and of course plays
only the compositions of her hus-
band. Having studied under the fore
most masters, both in America and
Europe, since early childhood, Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Mrs. Orlando Crease. Jr., of North
Wales, Pa, recently enrolled her To-
month-oId daughter, Deborah, at
Wellesley college. Her name was en-
tered on the school register as DE
borah Crease, class of 1912" which
means that she will enter as a fresh
man in 1888.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

tomobile trip to Camp Walton and Val
paraiso last Sunday. Those in the party
were: Miss Marie Hama, Miss Ve.a
Seabrooks Mr.. Arthur Lewis and M.'
Massey Salter. The returned to AL
ton Sunday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

pleasant visitors of Mr.. and MIS-. S. 3.
DICKENS, Sunday afternoon.
Fred McCauiey and Cleve Holland
were guests OF Mrs. ". n. Holland.
Sunday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

address by Rev. H. A. Love of Quincy,
Fla. After the program, delightful So
cial hour was enjoyed in the church
grove. during which Mrs. Lawrence
Aoseley. hostess, served delicious re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
Watson, Parker & Reese TO
"Everything to Wear"
Easter Greetings

It's Easter in the forests and it's Easter III the
fields
The truth Of Resurrection all natures world
reveals,
Upward toward His sunlight the glad spring
flowers start,
And may you as you watch them feel it's
Easter in your heart!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

We take this opportunity to thank our
many patrons for their patronage in the
past, and wish to assure each and every one
that our policy Of Best Quality Merchandise
at all times, will continue in the future Many
special items will be offered during the next
week and we ask that you call at our store
daily to derive the benefits offered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03

In 1919 II was estimated that the
tctal expenditure ON tuia@o In Eng.
land was iSi.iGa 600 pounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
Says Buttermilk Keeps Compilations
Beautifully Bright and Clear
ksehs Face. Hands aud Arms In ~
quisl,t Conditlon-Sof. smooth
aud Beautiful

The oldtimc Application ~ Butter
milk ana cream 10 whiien and preserve
The skin and remove harsh little win.
kl,s and uEly SilloWncss u Erundmoth
'r's recipe and wom,n throughout the
country are again using n a. ensure
q beautiful complexion and SNOW 81 hitc
hands and arms
Butt,rmilk however h. not always
"hiainsble hut a specialist has at hast
perfected r. m,thud uf concentrating
hut',rmilk and combining It with p'r
i',t cream. which ven can buy boz small
Quantities ready ~ ts, ,, any first class
DRUG store hy simply ASKING fur How.
nfd's' liuttefmilk cream
II yea are trouhl,d with ruor com.
pl'Ni,n winklcs. pufin,-s around the
eyes. fr"cklcs crows feet 90 lines
around eyes ~ mouth 90 iusi simple
roughness 81 the face. hands or arms
yDu VIII find that th,s' troubles quickly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
STUDENTS
GATHER FOR BANQUET

Texas Indor,ndcncc Day was c.lebrat.
~ ~ the alumH, n Texas University
with ne OF th' most largely attended
md interesting meetings ~ the Pan.
handle eX.studcuts last night
The affair WAS round sumptuous
lanquet tahl al the Harvey House.
Frank Byburn presiding ~ toasimasier.
Following "a tain by Judge William
Bcyoe on n mCyal q the University"
moctcd question u late. DR.. q. T,
Thomas delivered a. sauce for the
tanque,tets. a spe Oh on Corn and Its
By-products" II was delivered in the
dcctof's inimitahlc. witty style.
Paul T. Wick ~ exposed the record
OF Frank Ryburn, H. G. Pipkin and
Pen Munning. while students az the
university, IN his r. iaimcnt II the sub
jcc, - "Elue Bonneis and Picture
Hats" A. usual vickers closed with a
toast 20 the ladies
Colonel 4. J. Peelor, graduate ~ the
first law class q the university. aroused
much enthusiasm In an address on the
Spirit ~ the University"
J \. I'm who had place on the
~, gram is In Washington and In his
read. judge Il. Walker Hall gave talk
N "The University and Its Needs" that
thrilled the meeting.
Per The ensuing year Mrs. Herman
g Plpkin was elected president: Miss
Norma Cunningham. vice president
Miss Macialetc Han SECRETARY.
Present were. Judge II Walker Hall
r. s.denf. Mrs 4. W Hall. Miss Mar
ia.eie Hall James Guleke. Mrs. Agnes
luioke Judge and Mrs William Boyce
= Horicr Mrs.. Dooley. Mrs. Allen.
Ernest Thompson. Miss Gladys Seewald,
Alleit Rollins Mr. and Mrs. W. F1esher
W > smith. Miss Ralkinia. J. II.
Jones u. 4. WEIGH Mr.. and Mrs. r.
4. Underwood Fred Honoa. L. q. Allen.
Miss Lillian Carter. Miss Norma Gun.
nlngham. Mr and Mrs. Alex Lumpkin
Mr.. ana Mr. Otis Truloye DIR. and Mrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
kIHiHIs CLUB WOULD
ERECT NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING IN CITY

The Klwanis club ~ Amarillo viii
tomorrow send Geographic fluctuations
70 Warren Gamalicl Harding. also a
kiwanihh. ON his Inauguration as
presldent ~ the United States iiy vote
u the club al luncheon held NJ the
Amarillo botci "Wednesday President
a. n. Philips was Instructed 10 send
an appropriate message 20 their follow
Klwauian.
The ci"b also went on record Wed.
nesdhS az favwlng unanimously. the
issuance ~ s359 .0oo In bond, Tor u
modern high school huildug ~ include
gymnasium natatorium ana auditor
ium. Motion was made hy ben ".
Stone. who IN support ~ hts proposal
dcplored the voting ~ bonds fnr a
municipal auditorium while the cit'
n without adequate school facilities
DR. a. r. Brooks and rr"-idoni
Phillips also made talks h,oring the
school bonds.
The Y ~ e. \. proposal for Tho ciiy
received the endorsement ui fully 90
per cent Of the membership ! "
Russell NJ "a Duncan and y. NJ Pit
man gave talks on classification. l.ur.
sell told bow 90 amass fortunes In
femi.busincss property investments
Prof. Duncan gave some - tho prob
lens that confront q school surerin
tendent. and Pitiman Addressed him
seif Ia the duties OF county clcrk
The club voted g. refer the Inter
national ATTENDING, contest which 10
90 begin March :, and continue y
weeks.
An orchestra from the high school
led by Mrs. Dana Thomas Harmon nr
nlshed splendid muslc fm the occasion
Visitors az Wednesday, luncheon
were, T. Branshaw, Dallas. W "
Bush, Chicago: J r. fighi Dalhis
L. Summers and ". y. Cullum. ANA
rfllo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
ARTIST Tells Of HIS
STRUGGLE FOR HEAL TIL

son. Seeing the good results In her
case. hcgun taking the medicine my
solf nnd "a su,n had me feeling ike
brand new nan.
TN to th.ttm lad been troubled
with indigo u,n had NO appetite ana
the little / dd e., yoemed to do me
about as much ha. -s good nlt 80
tired and langud | hated TO move
around. and was getting In such run
Town condition that Il worried me.
"Taniac acted with me just Ike u
lid with my wife. and although that
was three years ago We have enjoyed
the hest 81 health all along. However
keen bottle 81 Tanlac In the house
M the ,lmc. ana when feel myself
getting ran down the medicine soon has
mr feeling nll rirht again. avn CON
.inrcd that ranlnc Is without an equal.
oar friends an know how II helped Us
and don't hesitate To- tell anyone
ahuut t.
Tlnlac b. sold In Amarillo by Randall
Drug Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
CANYON BOXERS WILL
MEET STATE SLUGGERs

Pr,paratlons are under way for tiH
meeting of the five.m n fighting teams
Of thu University ~ Texas AVID the
West Texas state Normal COLLEGE 10
AmarilIc durinE the first week in APRIL
A. a tryout event scr . ~ loNing
bouts has been arranged between i've
men 20 10 sent ~ N rauhnadlc Nth'
ietic' Association from Amarillo o. meet
a fivemcn team ~ the West Texas
state Normal Coilegc, In the Normal
building N Canyon AZ $50 o'clock Mon
day evening. March :. The Amarillo
men. some 81 who's names have not
been disposed. win leave Amarillo at
O'Clock IN the afternoon. and q j. un.
derstood that a liberal number u local
neht fans viii accompany the team
The five events. floor rules Cor which
win b. Announced later. arr as follows:
j. Feathcrweight a, i2g pounds.
:. Lehtweirht At is5 pounds.
J. wclierweight NJ ili pounds.
4 Mlddleweighi at iis pounds.
4 Ligh, heayywclghis a, 20 pounds
Manager Robson u the Panhandle
Afblftic Association formerly the ANA
RHO Athletic Association states that he
anilcinates an interesiing little series a,
Canyon next Monday. These events
have been arranged TO feel out the col
lese ga At Canyon who are 20 contest
the ability Of The men from the Texas
University. Mr.. Robson states that ~
viii % hfs best 10 offer fitting opposi
tldn 70 the Cnyoh team 30 that !. will
b. more Thoroughly prepared fof the
strenuous test 10 which Il Is 10 h. sub
jecfed by the men from Austin.
II r. understood that the Amarillo
boys were given the "firs, over" We'd
ne~day cvenins. and thsi everything
pesrible y hrl.s done to whip them INTO
shape BY Mcnqay evening.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
Nashville Man Says Both
Himself and Wife Put
Tanlac to the Test and
Both Were Restored.

Both my wife ana myself have put
Tanlnc CO. the test ana We cnil u the
greatest medicine In the world said
g. r. Munamui ii25 Third Avenue,
North. Nashville Tenn artistic sign
painter fur "a ,umcg Company. Ar.
Mort,mut has lived In Nashville fur
nearly thirty YEARS and u highly 60.
Fps,i,d D., 400 who know hiuD
"H.f1, mN wife took Tanlac sho sui
fsr,d su ladl, from rns "a her stomach
ana hrauhIrn that sho often said she
feIt ull. shu WAS wmuthor,rg 90 death.
She actually bad 600 va up in bed 90 yet
her breath
"Wdu. Boo short time after she be-
mn taking Tunmc her trouble dinp
p.ar,d sud rhc var Ike different rcr'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
IN THE HOTELS
AMARILLO

j. u Sargent. Topeka
Mili,n Hinlaum. saint Louis
Tom Emerson. oklahoma CITY.
". =. Cuitcudcn. AlthcWell
j T. steele and wife. Alihewcll.
~. Frrpick. chicago.
T.. l.. LcHt1. wichita.
Jim wade. wichita
b. IS rrcsW u Dallas.
Fred liurd. wkhia.
l.. - Alrritidh. Fort Worth.
j. u DcnoThuc W faso.
s. g. o. Elmcr. New ORLEANS
LANAI cobb. n Piso
20 "a smith. Grrhville. Tenn.
e. Anrys san Francisco.
=. g. Doyle. lligrins
D. s. s,hnidcr Dallas
\ T.. Lucas Dallas
e. =. Mann. clarendon.
" D.. Qu.uks Dallas
\ srhmich Milwaukee.
Al,Wrd Massey. ausas ciiy.
s Wnyn. libr S. Kansas cats.
Paul Il, lapue. Dallas
J. T. Alexander. New York.
D. q. pr,Nlit Dallas.
3. \ Connolly. Symcus'
J. T. chapman. ramu
". \. pI,rsrn. N,ga.
: !. PARTON. Dallas.
y g. o'Nesl. Dallas
4 Bailey. oklahoma city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
eAs SCHOOL MAY
Be OPENED N CITY

The president u a girIs school a
oswego. Kansas. has written 1, the
Board q City Development asking
about the prospects u olsning a girls
schooi In Amarillo. Hs also Submitted
tentative plans for the erection -
schoot q that kind
A letter has also been received from
n Eeqloxist at Washington. IN charge
AZ koverpment work. requesilns that
he y Informed whether or no; a zinc
smeIfer Il to b. built In Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
Search tor iiean Ends.

KNOXVILLE Tenn. March "A
nniicn wide search WAS ended here last
nlght when q y Bean. a,id 20 be form.
~ treasurer ~ Seminole county. okla
homa. WIS arrested hy city detectives
Ho il charged with cmbczzlcmrnt ~
$4,000 The saaiHri was committed to
hi and hail fixed az s20. 600.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
InIRIST I'M

" T. E,ohc0 Font worth.
J y. Pml llcdley.
n. I. Anderson. Denver
! \. fnchmln. Austin
j r Hedges sr wnstyillc. Okla.
r Y ii,drs ir Westvillc. Okla
q g. Nuui u and wife. san Jon.
". 4 Easrldgc PlainyicW.
e l. Young Plainyiow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
IIouse Destroyed by Fire.

4 small frame rrsldencc burned at
sos Houston Street "wednesday night.
Alarm was turned In az ii;i0 O'Clock.
The building was ~ upright boards ana
too tar gene to be- saved when the de-.
partmcnt arrived
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03
EIk

=. w. Berry Fort Worth
g. l.. Wright oklahoma CITY.
u y Golden plalnyicw.
j T. Ramey Enid
=. =. MCCandleas. Hutchinson.
p j Tumiut Dallas
g. ~. y 'ihicks Dallas
~ : Dyer Tunmari.
Jam . f'rcw,f pnugould Ark.
" u Andrew. Wichita Fans
% O. Wlghl Kansas CRY.
D. w. Murray. Detroit
D 4 Jones oklahoma City
. } - hmidl lampa
vs. W Hucher Canyon
W 4 Young plainyi"w
y y E8rindon phinviow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03

ihhAN NNiN 'NNNINN
There IN no secret lh,ut D. nor r.
there any doubt about the result itH
just@a common ordinary cream. gently
massagod With the finger Tins around
tbs corners 81 the eyes and mouth
IN, directions HT' simple and % COSTS
su little that any girl 90 woman can NJ
furd u M gwd drug and department
stores sell II 'n the money bach % iis
satisfied plan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-03

a. r. Thomas, !. w. Higgins. Mrs. y.
J. IIainzr Mr ani Mfs Freak isyburn.
Paul Vicksfs ana ben Mourning
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21
GIRL or TODAY INDEPENDENT
Modern Young Woman Has No Need
Of chaperon, Says Kathleen
Norris, the Novelist

"Even in my memory girls never
were allowed to enter restaurants
without male escort Of their own
family or a maid, nor did one dream
Of the theater unless similarly guard
ed; on boats and trains the watch
full elder woman was never absent
And still, in Latin countries, school
girls are accompanied to and fro with
scrupulous care.
But our young women go their
enormously varied and constantly in
creasing ways in casual freedom and
Solitude" writes Kathleen Norris in
McC&lrs. ''OnIy a few weeks ago
noticed, in the colossal dining room
of a big department store that the
bills of fare were actually planned to
please the delicate sex.
Everywhere the world is changing
to meet her, as she changes to NEE
the world. and as IL would be pal
pably absurd to have her travelling
downtown in the public cars, earning
her living in some big office, Iunchinl
alone amid thousand men and theI
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-21
Diamonds WIN Remain Dear.

The major portion Of the present re-
tail price of a diamond consists Of
government taxes. Frank b. Wade
writes in Leslie's. Many years ago
South African statesmen decrecd that
any diamond mines which should be
discovered th6eafter should pay to
the government 60 per cent of their
net profits In each year. The great
Cullinon diamond of over 5000 carats,
which was presented to the British
crown by the Transyaal government
after the Boer war, in recognition of
the speedy granting of constitution
to the conquered state, and which was
valued at $1.000.O00, cost the South
African state much under that amount
In actual cash, for several hundred
thousand dollars was due the state
as tax under the above act.