davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-20

The committee on public relief of
the WOmen's City Club will ~augurate
its activities by giving a card party
at the clubhouse the evening of
February 2S for the beneht of the
Travellers Aid Society. AS the club
is the recipient of many appeals for
help Of various sorts. this committee
has been formed to handle all such
matters for the club. The personnel
of the committee is Mrs. William E.
Chamberlain. first vice president Of
the club, chairman: Miss Aida Hem
rieues and Mrs. r. A. Dorsey. club
representatives for the Central Eu-t
ropean relief committee: DR.. "A. Fran
els Foye, representative for the Tu-I
berculosis Association; Miss Garlic
Marsh, representative for Friendship
House; Mrs. F. s. Bright. Mrs. A. l..
Sinclair. Mrs. Laura A. Bradley and
Mrs. Mary Wright johnson, who are
working for the Travellers Aid: Miss
Aline Solomons. Miss Adela Heaven,
Mrs A. L. Gardner, and Miss Sarah
Woolley. In addition to the commit
tee itself. the following club members
are assisting as q special additional
committee for the card party: Mrs.
Gurney 8. Strong, who IL in, charge,
OF the tickets; Mrs. Jessie L. Webb,
Mrs. William Scott. the Misses Ober-
Evening star., 1921-02-20

The Senior Branch, &. A. r.. met
Saturday evening in the music room
of Wilson Normal School. The pres-
ident, Mrs. Clayton Emig. presided.
The registrar: Stanley Meioy. report
ed the following new members: Lu-
ellie Talbot. Edna Talbot. Virginia
Morgan. Helen Stokes, Donald Stor-
mont. Jean Stormont. Helen Hesse.
Marietta Wallace. William Wallace,
T. a. Bradford and Harriet johnson.
a set OF books, valued at $25. was
ordered sent to the Vale Crucis In
dustrial School, in North Carolina.
A colonial tea was announced for
February %. A musical program.
under the direction of Motter Cum.
ningham, was followed by an old
fashioned spelling bee" conducted
by Jasper n. Baker.
Dixie Chapter. u. ID. G., met Wednes-
day evening at Confederate Me-
mortal Home. Mrs. George. b. King,
president. presiding. Mrs. Corneiia
eral of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. was guest of honor. Mrs.
Stone. who celebrated her eighty-first
birthday Sunday, reviewed in parf
the history of the organization, The
rest of the evening was spent insmu-
sic Elected to membership were Mrs.
Coles. Mrs. Ruby w. Chowning. Mrs
Sadie Webb. Mrs. James w. KvIe
Mrs. Margaret L. Light. Mrs. Davis
Waylan1 Thaden. Miss Matte Ter.
rell. Mrs. Frances s. Graves Mice
Fisher Taylor and Miss Eunice Taylor
Consultation Chapter: d. A. r., was
Ella S. Knight and Mrs. E. Rich, I'd
Gasch at the latter's home on r
street. The regent. Mrs. Rob Row
McKahan. presided.
Representatives to the coming na-
tional congress were elected as fol.
lows: Mrs. Ella S. knight, delegate.
Mrs. William c. Sanford, Mrs. Charias
p. Grandfield. Mrs. George Cook. Mrs
Allen and Mrs. Harry Taylor, alter
mates to the regent; Miss Belle Tan
ner. Mrs. Harry B. Denham, Mrs. I. M
Parker, Mrs. Daniel Roper and Mrs.
Jesse Cunningham. alternates to the
delegate.
Money was voted toward ASSISTING
Americsnization work in the District.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Y. WY. N. H. AT the recent
meeting Of the entertainment. com
mittees Of the Young Women's and
Young Mems Hebrew associations It
was decided to give a Purim masquer-
ade ball March "a in the ballroom OF
the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Marcia Burns Chapter. ID. 4. r., m met
Wednesday afternoon at 1921 Adams
Mill road. Mrs. F. c. Bryan and Mrs
Frank Fuller being hostesses. The
regent, Mrs. c. T. Hesse. was in the
. chair. Reports. were submitted by
officers. Money was donated to Amer
icanization work. Mrs William !.
Ethell was elected delegate to the
ID. A r. Congress. ami Mrs. Albert c.
Thorn. Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mrs.
William l. Gutelius as alternates
Mrs. William Oscar Roome. chairman n
OF the patriotic education and Ameri-
canization work in the District. spoke
of the work of that bureau. Mrs.
Francis A. st. Clair. state regent.
gave a talk on the conference to be
two letters in the possession of Mrs.
Farnsworth. written by Abraham Lin
coin on March %. 1854. and Febru-
ary 81. 1855. addressed to her grand
father and father, respectively. Mrs.
Fuller conducted a drill in parlia-
mentary law. Miss Frances o. lloyd
gave selections on the piano.
Neweomb Club met Friday with Mrs.
William T. Owen. Mrs. F. Hane. the
president: presiding Mr.. Hutchin-
son of the forestry service gave an
illustrated talk on the work of the
forestry service in the national for
ests. Club will meet with Mrs. Wal
ter E Perry on February 81.
The short Story Club held its Feb
fuary meeting at the headquarters
OF the League of American Penwom-
en-. with President Robert S. Moore
IN the chair. and the program in
charge Of the recording secretary,
Mrs. Mira NJ. Metcalf.
Prof. L. s. Mayors gave the opening
piano solo The reading Of the min
utes was followed by the story of
the evening by J. l. Moneyway an
Titled Sarah Belle Asks a Question" !"
Mr. Moore sang. J. NJ Prickett re-
cited series OF short. original poems.
Prof. S. +. Fiester rected two
original poems. Miss Ruth CLAYTON
recited dramatic incident of rev
oiutianry days. Anna b. Patten re-
cited an original poem and Arthur
B. White gave a humorous recitatio
Following this Prof. Ffester gave a
short talk on palmistry, and closed
the program by reading the hands Of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08

the older ones of the Methodist
church, met to address letters and
envelopes to various Methodist
churches to secure money for the
building fund, the birthday ami
versaries of Miss Jewel Ragland
and Miss Vesta LeProwse were
jointly celebrated. two beautiful
birthday cakes, mounted with
candles, being the attractive fea-
tures. Other refreshments were
served by the Kumjoynus girls,
and the evening was one of plea
sure as well as business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
Enjoyable Hike
Taken Up Fall River

The Goods Scouts and the
Helping Hands, two popular
classes of the Methodist Sunday
school, spent Saturday, in spite of
the cold, stormy weather, in a
"hike" up Fall river. going a cou-
pie of miles beyond the Standard
mines. They took plenty of
"eais', and besides the grand,
glorious time in the open, they en-
joyed delig httul lunch, which
the girls cooked on the camp FIRE.
In accordance with their name,
the Helping Hands were especial
ly good TO help with every thing,
but they were SO good natured and
jolly that the boys think they
should be called Happy Hands"
The day was merriiy spent aud they
didn 1 turn their footsteps home
ward till the lateness OF the hour
forced them to.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
Local EIkS Hosts
at Enjoyable Party

Tne. .Elks eptertainedLtheir fami-
lies or lady friends at cards and
dancing at the Elks Home on
Saturday evening. This is the
second card party the men have
given, al the ladies were not even
asked to furnish or help with the
lunch. Chill, the best ever, which
was made by W. A. Keelor, was
served at late hour and was
enjoyed bv all. The young folks
spent the evening dancing, while
those who cared for cards spent
the time at progressive high five.
Seven games were played, Mrs.
Lee Hoffman receiving the prize,
having won six games. Mrs. Geo.
Curnow and Mrs. Zeke Boyd tied
for the consolation, Mrs. Curnow
drawing the prize. Prizes were
rot given 10 the Eks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
PROPOSE TO PAY
L|NDSEY'S FINE
The Good Scouts of the Metho-
dist Church of Idaho Springs
About TO Start a Movement
to Pay Judge Lindsey's Fine.

Under the head of Colorado
Kids Propose to Pay Judge Lind :
sey's Fine of $500 by Each Paying
Nickel to Fund.-" the Denver Post
prints a communication from the
Good Scouts of Idaho Springs as
follows:
Ten thousand Colorado kids with a
nickel apiece
They will pay the $500 fine assessed
against Judge Ben B. Lindsey for al
legged contempt of court.
At least that is what the &C
Scouts" of the Methodist church of
Idaho Springs, Colo, announce in let.
ter sent to the Denver Post Monday.
''We desire to start movement to
raise the $500. and lay Judge Lindsey's
fine. " the letter says. ''1n appreciation
of his determination not to betray the
confidence of boy" it adds.
And then it goes n to say.
This organization appreciates the
fact thatJudge Lindsey is financially able
to ay the fine But its members desire
to start movement that will give ten
thousand boys of Colorado an opportuA-
ity to show that they appreciate the ser.
vices of the man who believes in square
deal for all boys
AT their next regular meeting for
NAL action will be taken by them to make
the informal action of today effective.
Each Will contribute five cents to-
ward theraising of the fund, and they are
asking the other boys of Colorado ITO
take similar action
The letter was signed by Clifford Rag
land, the secretary.
Boys of other denominations are in
vited to join the Good Scouts in the
movement to raise funds for Judge Lind
sey's fine. Five cents or more from
each boy in Idaho Springs would mean
sple ndid addition to the fund.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
Kings Daughters Glass

A number of the Kings Daugh,
fers' class of the Methodist church,
met Friday evening at the home
of MIS-. W. j. Hancock. After the
devotional meeting, the ladies
spent the time in games and in a
general social way, after which a
lovely luncheon was served.
Those present were Mesdames
Elizabeth Craig, r. Fl. Bales, w.
H. Stephens, Fl. o. Allen, Recter
johnson. Ernest Beal, Geo. Behr,
G. w. Ford. Misses Margaret
Bond, Lille Hawke of Evergreen,
Margaret Tunis and Wilma Allen.
The ladies sent 10 Denver for
iowers for Ginger Conner, one
of the Good Sc nts' class, who is
,rchned to his home with heart
troeNN
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
&E@gA}5tz||6}(
y5,7= =t1ss.iiSSSlDG
Women of Woodcraft
Give Good Gard Party

The first card party of the season
given by the " Women Of Woodcraft
was held in the l. o. O. f. hall
Friday evening, and was grand
success There was a large at
tendance and everybody had a very
merry time. High five was played,
and after the thirteenth game the
ladies of the circle served most
delightful luncheon. Mrs. Maggie
Mcleod, who made thirteen games,
was awarded the ladies' FIRST prize,
while Mrs Evaline CalIow was
consoled with the "booby.' w.
j. Woodward, scoring thirteen
games also, received the gentle
mems first prize, and the "booby'
was presented to Frank White.
All had such good time that it
is hoped the ladies will see fit to
have another party in the very
near future.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
BELLS OF BUDDHA
Their Tones Vary With the
Tastes of the People.
Continuous Symphony of Thinking In
Rangoon and neutrality-suspicious.
ese More Stern in Tone.

The bell is almost as characteristic
figure of Buddha himself. 1t varies,
in the different Buddhist countries,
with the temperament and tastes of
the people. In Burma, where even
Buddhism turns to sunshine and to
prettiness and the towers of the tenn
pies eyaporate in lace work and jewel
ry, the bells, glittering with precious
stones, hang in clusters from the UNI
brellalike top of the pagoda spire and
ring at their own sweet will. In the
temple courts of Rangoon and Manda-
lay there is a continuous symphony
Of tinkling and Ginning things
dainty, casual, wayward.
But the bells of China and Korea
and those of Japan are more gran
dose and sober. Like the stained
glass windows of European cathedrals,
Japanese bells are storied records of
their temples and their times. They
bear inscriptions by famous poets and
scholars; they are nodded into a
wealth of symbolism. And around
them cling, like the moss and flow
ers that have overgrown the woodland
Buddhas of Nillko, legends and tales
and history that live on the lips of gen
erations who ave dwelt in the
shadow of some great bell and whose
lives have been unconsciously attuned
to its grave and somber harmony.
Yet, though the imagination of the
people clings around it, the temple
bell seems to speak most eloquently
from lonely places, from the heart of
monastic woods, from heights to which
the contemplative may withdraw for
meditation. 1t has none of the ia
miliar and sociable character of the
occidental church bell Though Chris
tianity, like Buddhism, has under
stood the value of the bell, the differ
ence between the bells of East and
West is typical of difference in the
genius of the two faiths. In the cities
of England and northern Europe the
bell is the first to speak out on any
occasion of special significance to the
people. 1t announces funerals, we'd
dlngs, fires and wars. 1t is at its best
in the expression OF communal joy.
The very method of ringing-in CARL
Ions, chimes and joyous changes
makes it seem a representation of
many voices raised in a chorus of
gladness.
The Buddhist bell has none of these
social characteristics. 1t could hard
ly quicken its deep tone to speak of
joy. 1t seems voice apart from tenn
poral things, cognizant only Of eternity
and Nirvana. Yet on any occasion
Of general sorrow its accent-tranquil,
remote, unhurried-may be immeas-
%ssbly consoling. An American who
hnas N Kobe While the epidemic of
VI aeNsS vas at its worst often speaks
,ne se,anssSSvt he felt in the sound of
n %" W., %eSI from the hill. All day
matories dlmin,ssssa .ssaoke Of tbe cre.
night at nine csssss sss ~ = ~. ane a,,a,., ere
spoke out-serene he 80 ~. ersay q,
the evening air-ano w. ssavss@,.. oeii
seemed to be saying: ~rssssse Ss on
] all this passes. 1t is well.rSssHs; Tor
{ Latta Barstow in Asia Masazine' aorie
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
'oe Ethics Club

HV ~ -, =,
day afternoon az ~ eiuo met FRI
George Curnow, ahdome OF Mrs.
good time was passed. sNRusually
,rogram and social tune, = a. the
,rn neon was served. Mrs. Gnvv
.ow,s quests were Mesdames I
A. Jones, E. A. Erickson, Ju'
EoNn. Henry Heller, Bel
Wright, Ella PHiilios, w. ID. sts
,hens F. a. Donithorne.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford
Have New Baby Boy

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin e..
Stafford, of Idaho Springs, an s
pound son, on Saturday, Feb. 5,
1921, at Park venue hospital.
Denver. Both Mrs. Stafford and
the new son are doing nicely.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08

Mrs. Ellen McNutt, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George Cooper, leaves Wednesday
for her home in Chicago. She
visited here the past ten days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
Junior High School
Celebrates Friday Night

The Junior high school held
their first party this semester last
Friday night in the gym. The
seventh and eighth grades began
with basketball game, resulting
10 a score of 26 TO 15 in favor of
the eth grade. The remain der of
the evening weSsspent in entertain
ments provided sby the committee,
and at ten O'Clock The social COM
mittee served refreshments to the
fifty students.
George NankeTvis, who has been
with the Goldep telephone ex-
change, has been transferred to
NE e charge of fthe Central City
&sSe~ee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
Civil Service Examination

An examination for the position
of bookkeeper will be held at the
post Office in this city on Friday
March 5, 1921.
For application blanks and for
full information relative to the
examination, qualifications, duties,
salaries, etc. address Secretary
Board of Civil Service Examiners,
Post Office, City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08

Mrs. John Mollard and son Dick
returned Saturday evening from
Denver where they had visited Mir.
Mollard who is in the hospital.
They report that Mr.. Mollard is
getting along nicely after his
operation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
Opera House Program
Beginning Feb.

Tuesday and Wednesday-Se-
lect-Roy Stewart in "Just Wife,"
and Kinogram.
Thursday and Friday-Artcraft
Special Mae Murray in "Idols of
Clay Adults 30c, children loo.
Two shows each night.
5 Saturd ay-Universal- Gun
Fighting Gentleman" A five-
reel feature. "a Villains Broken
Heart" A two-reel comedy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08

Mrs. Elizabeth Twiselton left
Monday afternoon for Longmont
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wash
ington Anderson, whose baby is
very i'll.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08

Miss Cora Evans, one of our
popular telephone operators, is
visiting in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08

f. B. Elliott, the jeweler that
was here some time ago. has re-
turned to take up his work here.
He has rented a shop at 1905
Miner street and will be open for
business soon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
Buxton Group Is
Again Producing

The Silver Plume Consolidated
Mining company has begun active
production on the Buxton Group
near Silver Plume, The tramway
has been completed. and ore from
the dump is being shipped here at
present. while The ore in the mine
is exceptionally fae looking and
the company has contracted to
supply the Hudson mill here at
least so tons per day. CA. Gibbs
has charge of the mines for the
company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08

Walter Hallberg was up from
Denver for several days, the guest
of Alex. Orr.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08

Don't forget the W. o. w.
Valentine dance at heopera house
Monday. Feb. IA. Good music.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08
Birthdays Celebrated
at Methodist Church

L,st Thursday evening, when
me Young people, with several OF
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-08

Subscribe for the Slftings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
KEYPORT LITERARY CLUB
At DELIGHTFUL SESSION
lBy Evening News correspondentl

KEYPORT, May 23:-Mrs. +. +.
Armstrong entertained the keyport
Literary Club at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George IL. Conover,
Friday afternoon. Considerable bust
ness was transacted which included
the discussion of a picnic to be held
in the near future, the placing of
the name of Mrs. George NJ. Brewin
on the waiting list, appointing of
delegates to attend the meeting of
the Freehold club on June 3. These
included the president. Mrs. l..
Brewer Walling and Mrs. c. Leon
Garrison. Miss Annie l.. Tilton in
charge of the Salvation Army drive
reported hat the club had donated
$3.50 while through the clubs ef-
forts s236.66 had been raised.
Mr.. Hask, representing the Chau-
tauqua, was present and addressed
the meeting, asking cooperation in
establishing the Chautauqua here
next September. Mrs. l.. Browe
Walling and Mrs. Rufus O. Walling,
delegates to the convention of the
Federated Clubs at Atlantic City,
ports of the convention from the
beginning to the end. These reports
described all the sessions in a very
accurate and upon request
Mrs. r. O. Walling read three orig
inal poems which were written by
her and read at the legislative
luncheon at Atlantic City.
Through the courtesy of Miss
Mary S. Daniels, retiring third dis
trict vice president. her original re-
port was read at this meeting by
Mrs. L. Brewer Walling. Miss Dan
iels presented a very glowing de-
---.G- aIL, ,IAr how
jurisdiction and gave very special
mention to the work of the Literary
Club during the past year. 1t was
q very great honor to have Miss
Daniels original report read and the
local club voted its appreciation of
the three reports presented.
The program of the afternoon was
in charge of Mrs. Norman B. Lock-
wood, chairman of the dramatic de-
partment, and opened with a piano
duet by Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs.
George S. Hyer. A play followed.
entitled Local or Long Distance"
The . caste included: George Davis,
q Yale student home with a broken
leg, Mrs. r. o. Walling: Miss Brown,
Mrs. Norman b. Lockwood: Mary
Jones, Mrs. J. Leon Schahck: Mrs.
Davis, Georges mother, Mrs. A.. Still
well Van Buskirk; Mrs. White. Mrs.
Edwin II. Wharton; Mrs. Slade, Mrs.
X. j. Thornton; kittie Parsons, Mrs.
G. Leon Garrison.
The various parts were well en-
acted and the farce was bubbling
over with wit and humor from start
to finish. Two well rendered vocal
solos by Harry Brown concluded the
program.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour which followed by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. George
II. Conover, Mrs. f. Palmer Arm
strong, and Mrs. Howard ID. Littell.
The club will meet on Friday af-
%ternoon, June 3. at the public library
with Mrs. Edith V. Wyckoff as nos
tess. The Magazine of Fiction will
be read, the editors being Mrs. An
gelo Webster and Miss Anna H.
Bedle and the contributors will be
Mrs. r. o. Walling. who will con-
tribute an original poem, and Mrs.
A. H. Sands. Mrs. Karl Mathiasen.
Miss Margaret Bedle and Miss Anna
II. Bedle who will contribute five
minute original stories. Current
events will be given by the members
Of the deDartment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
CONFESSIONS Or A
HUSBAND!
The Mans Side OF Married Life
II Invite My Parents-in-Law to
Leave

where's Dorothy"
Dots mother asked me the ques-
ton before greeting me. Dots father
chimed in a moment later with the
same query.
She's home"
why didn't she come to the sta
tion?"
"she had to take care of Bobbie."'
Haven't you a girl?'
The servant left"
That's too bad" Dots mother
Immediately bristled with import
ance. I'll go to me of the agencies
and get her one tomorrow morning"
I'm sorry; we are going to get
along without a maid for a while
That was all the conversation until
we got into a taxi. Then the quest
lions were renewed.
whats the matter? Did you lose
your job?"
mo. 1 still have my position. But
business is very bad"
whats that to you? You're not
a member of the firm" (This with
a nasty emphasis).
I'm a member of the firm when
times are bad"
what do you mean?"
MY salary has been reduced"
WILL, VI Ill ~ us
the way they regarded me you would
have thought it was a mean trick l
had purposely played on them and
theis daughter.
81 didn't think you'd be pleased"
PLEASED! Talk about being
pleased! In the name of goodness.
how can a person be pleased? Pleas
ed-why-" words completely fail
ed my mother-in-law.
IF everything goes all right, I'm
going to get another position that
will pay a great deal better" /
thought it best to say that.
IT." and the old man whistled
meaningly.
And you have to go gallivanting
around in taxicabs while Dorothy
stays home and minds the baby
said her mother.
That was the last straw. I had
debated whether or not to take a
taxi and had decided they would be
insulted if l made them ride in the
| subway with all their grips.
II don't ordinarily ride in taxis."
1 said. Il took one tonight because
I thought you would appreciate it.
I'm sorry if 1 was mistaken"
"Humph." My mother-in-law's
bead-like eyes regarded me intently
Then l noticed they were fastened
upon the flower in my buttonhole.
1t was a cornfower from the bunch
that Talbot, the bookkeeper, had
brought IN from his garden that
morning.
you're still as much of a dude
as ever" she sneered.
I'm sorry II things here don't suit
YOU" I said. my rising anger getting
the better of me. "As I remember it,
there is an excellent train which
leaves here at 10:40 tonight. Or, if
you prefer to stay until morning.
there Is one at 1904 that will take
you home"
The next second I was sorry I had
played into their hands by losing my
temper.
To Be Continued
Copyright. 1921, N. z. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
THE LOVE PENDULUM"
By MARION RUBINCAM

sure"
He stood up, obedient to my re-
quest. And then, Of course, with
pure feminine perversity. / wanted
him to kiss me! But l had asked
him to go. and he went, and left me
alone in the soft darkness of the
evening, that yet, in some fashion
seemed suddenly illuminated and
radiant.
He was in love with me-and II
the iubilant throbbing of my heart
meant anything. I was in love WITH
him too. But I wanted to think
about it, to take this sweet cup in
slow sips.
l started towards the house. a
light flashed from a window dowr
the street-Ella's house and Elias
room. She was up late toe. Pos
sibly Ted had stopped awhile to sii
on the porch with her. I could set
her porch from my lawn. We waved
to each other often during the day.
She could see my group OF chair
under the tree. of course, so she
must have known that Winthrop wal
with me-she would have see his
cigarette glowing. But I did no,
think anything OF that, until thu
next day when she came around I'm.
mediately after lunch.
Curiosity was evident in every lin,
of her face. Ella had something tt
ask and something to tell.
Tomorrow-Just Talk