davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-01

Get your Want Ads in before noon
Thursday or they will be too late.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
QUAPAW GAS AT 23c
BartlcsvilIc Scores Point Over Com
rany Furnishing the Gas supply.
Special 20 Tho wo,is

BARTLFSFIILE July s.--City
Attorney a. O. Harrison who has
been looking after the interests Of
the city In the matter OF prevent
rates, has received notification from
rates has received notification from
the state corporation com mission
that the Quapaw Gas company has
been granted city gas rate Of 20
cents per cuhie thousand feet OF Eas
The Quapaw company supplies gas
to the BartlesYillc Gas and Electric
consumers with fuel
The rate asked for by the Quapnw
in It's application TO the corporation
commission was 30 cents, and Mr..
Harrison regards the award as n dis
t.nct victory for the city. Tho pre-
Vinus rate allowed the QuapaW COM
pany was 1877 cents per thousand
According to figures Submitted BY
officials OF the artlesville Gas and
Electric company the new 23-cent
gas rate means saving OF $40 900
for tn" company. compared with the
30-cent rate. The exact rate allowed
by the commission to the Cuapaw
company is 20 cents per thousand
for industrial use and rs cents for
domestic use, which makes the aver
age slightly in excess OF 23 cents.
Bartlesville il now paying so cents
pcr thousand for gas, this being n
temporary rate granted last winter
with the understanding that tho dis
tributor would receive "A gate rate of
80 cents per thousand. Tho city at
torney Is OF the opinion that he cor.
pOra'ion com mission will deduct tho
difference between the 30-Ccut rat,
asked for and the 23-ccnt rate ac-
tually granted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

Special TO Tho World
PONCA CITY, July s.--Rcsulting
from an automobile accident at the
Thrashcr railroad crossing In the
western Usage on February -. last
three others injured, four suits have
been filed In the Usage county dis
trtCt court against the Santa fo
railway Tor "a total sum Of il2,700
Tho persons Killed were Maud,
Fletcher. aged 10. William Fletcher
her father and Frank Jannctt. q
taxi driver The auto, driven by
Jannctt. was struck on the Thrashoi
crossing by a Santa FN train
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
DISPOSED OF STOLEN GOODS
Railway Agent Arrives aud Idcn,i-
fiu, Many Articles.

OK EMATI, july Sd kinlcy
Inn, the Boley negro who was ar
rested last week, charged with rob
hing the Jones Mercantile Rorc at
Boloy, was arrested again Wcdnes-
day and charged with the robbery
OF some freight cars on the +. s.. x
". railroad In November 1920. W.
J. Curtis. special agent for the
road. appeared here and claims to
identify much OF the goods found In
Hilrs house
1t is claimed by Curtis that much
groceries and canned fruits stolcn
from the company's cars has bocu
sold by Hll in ucighboring towua
Much 81 the stolen dryFoods and
shoes were brought To the county
Jail here today and the work OF idcn-
tifying the goods is being done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
CHAMBER FAVORS
GROSS SALES TAX
To Report Decision to Ma
tiOnal Chamber in
Referendum

Directors ~ the chamber Of com
mcrcc at their weekly meeting at
Hotcl Tulsa Friday noon adopted the
committee report recommending the
adoption " sales tax by the gov
orumcnt 60 replace the present sys-
tenn OF taxation The chambers tax
atIon committee. which presented
the report. is headed by 7. H. Hart
man, and is composed of seven
members.
Frank II. Greer. a member Of the
committee. y. Burr Gibbons, ". 4.
Gpudrrr local Wholesaler. and 9th -
DrS discussed tho report before T.
vas adopted Gibbons declared tha
this proposed tdN, which has been
an uhi,rt ot much discussion over
The entire country IN recent months.
presents numerous complications.
especially as tp tho determination
OF who shall Gay the tax to the gov
prnm'ut. Greer replied by explain
Ing that u should be gross sales
turnover tax, payable by the retailer
cn his gross sales for each month.
ana that there Is nothing compli-
Gated about 1t.
~ proposed by the national
cham Der Of commerce, and reported
by the local committee. a sales tax
OF ! per cent would be levied against
every sac. Whether this tax should
/ be paid to the government from tho
source at which the morChaudis is,
cmanates, II II should be paid by the
| Wholesaler, or only by the retailer
/ was tho question that caused "A spill,
[ In the local committee Five mem,
/ hcrs voted to asscss the tax agains,
! tho retailer and two members IA,
yored collecting the tax at its source
/ The report will be sent 10 the ma,
, tonal chamber OF commerce. whi-t
Is conducting a nation wide referee
DUN on the question, showing thi,
difference OF opinion.
| According to the com mittee, tn
| proposed new sales tax, which Il
desirned 20 replace the surtax ant
excess profits tax, and partially re
place the present income tax, vii
raise more money for governmental
purposes than all other special taNe
now collected. and will be fairer an,
at the same time less burdcnsom,
to the consumer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
OH|0AN CABLES
AID TO EX-WIFE
Relief, However, Comes
Too Late to Save Son,
Who Dies

PARIS July 3 Madame de Guise
HNo. self-stylcd "Ducncss de Guise, y
VIII 80 u the hospital from veronal
poisoning taken in suicide pact
with her son. George Harbaugh Jr"
today received a cable draft for a
suIstuutiaI sum Of money from her
first husband. @. Il. tIarbaugh, for
mrrly Of Cleveland. now n resident OF
California.
Hlrbaugh. from whom Madame
d. Gu.so Hitc IL divorced, is under
stood u hc millionaire
The money came too late TO be or
or use TO the son. He Died last
night
Mr.. Harraugh asked after the
condition of hts formor wife and his
son. and promised further help,
Madame de Gulsr Hite was joyous
ms..y az Cleevland. now resident
made no comment.
She had previously explained that
sudden poverty had led her son and
herself TO seek death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
GIRL PRISONER
IS OFFERED AID
Young Woman Accused
of Staying Babe, to
Face Jury

.,,,..,>, NJ, Tuiv Q-Nrs An.
IEhANVN. W." '"S
r.h -. Kaufman. wealthy Los An
g.f.s welfare worker, with her at
r.., Arthur g. Verge II that city.
t,.,u today To probe into the early
H. Gi-,nry here az Miss Erie Multi
',. hold at Los Angeles for the
r,,,,jer OF her infant lhlld.
,,r,, ,,,-,,s cad might interest cd
I'' a., gtrr " Mrs E1ufrur1u
me "V',I 1 n,"f, crp, ,gcJ in work
si'i "i ,ii. ,n p,ris Irudnn and
"..'' ~ mi This .s ON. of the
- 80 hav,. oyer found
"u'n. s,s, moi, t,ric NiulUc,nr
".,,r,ss.I , deslre 10 die ana re-.
cue ,IIyilg. 4, m, thr mann, of
~. ,.., +, was 40 da,s hef,ro
.I =, g..,irr =, ,,lis rorf,s-
sue bcr la this ronfsssipn
- t ~ H. N,Cnn,l. prrs.drut
'sn' l'''',' ,r,, ,h,r,i,"r nf com
ot th' ~ a ,,r,,,l.r, ~ a..
y@'I'e mn w t,,,l n. 49,. ,,,ber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
WIRE FLASHES


~, W a. N'i'N. July The United
.,, g...''"' .'i h' "Nfii iNi'r TOT '
80. WV" ,'ifh "iN N.ht t' 'H
,....t.t w.. t.'. DOT. 'F
,i.tI' -lt.'''.' JIG was ''i.
' '''' ''.'' "'-. "''".
yyAgttNcr,. t, ..,.t
i.t v.,.'."' "' '"Iu'' l'h h i'- %.
t '..' H..d "i
.,.''''' o" .''N P'' W. '''"N. Ut was
I.., ..'''''" az '"' ''I"'"'H''""S 'l'I,'a
'''~
,vAe,t,..,.,.,,,-
% %MtS. "a ".Nk are P'ahh.h& "'rN."ni
Wv" 'i'"' 'H ''" lI'".-
~, i'''' "' .'' ,n'l N,'. Do pN'N' "li''iH
- IA'I.Nt !" s'' away
'''" wv ''P''"' TOMORROW.
MANI JHly g." For tho third time
.t'." Wv 't"i we nome ot Ju'ua k''
'',"' ""s l,r''l '"t' hlt", ne il' r
g'"i," J'N'IF N'iu'H At ''"V' Ihe
'''"'' ""7 "'N'h' At w" ''n''
yAeur,.,,1,,- i,i. .r. =. o. ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
GOVERNOR NAMES lEAHY
Decides n Is Best for Incumbent to
RciAin His OfflCc.


PAWHuSKA. July S.--W. T. Lea
ny. former chairman of the board OF
county commissioners. will con-
tlnue in office as county commission
er from the first Usage county dis
uic; without further election or ap-
continent.
THE attorney general is OF the
opinion that you can hold over on
the ground that your success can
not qualify, and 1t is my opinion
MAT perhaps this IL the best solu-
tioa Of the problem" With these
words, Governor j. h. a. Robertson
d'aposes OF the situation In a per-
sonal letter written to Mr.. Lcahy.
------------------7--
To permit thorough cleaning, n
window has been patented that slides
up and down, swings back and forth
horizontally on pivot in its center
and opens sidewise on hinges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
4. s. Steel Trust Cuts
Price of Nails and Wire

WASHINGTON. July z. --- Tho
United states steel corporation this
afternoon announced "a reduction In
prirca ON several OF its products.
Wire nuils aud plain wire. II was
announced have been reduced 81 "A
ton, standard stcol pipe has been
cut from s. to So II ton. Reductions
In the price OF boiler tubes range
from 81 to &i2 ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Zine Company sued for SEQ, 900.

"V""TNT 70 TN0 W0TTI-
ilClll;U. July S.--On behalf OF
herself and hcr two little boys. Mrs.
Katie s. Atwood. who lives near this
city has flied suit against the
Commonwealth Land n Zinc Co..
asking for iIdEm,nt OF 10000
because OF y fatal injury received
some time ago by her husband.
Henry Atwood, while employed by
ground
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

With Brooklyn invcntor's DO
vice one man can produce the music
OF an entire orchestra by playing
one stringcd instrument that ~ ,lrC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

huge sums from Joyce, Peggy had
q hV'cttcd that her afflucnt husband
had taken her away from stage
position paying her 500 per week
and had taught her to live in u man-
nor that required thousands months
ly to maintain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Shadow Proof Silk
Petticoats
$685., $4.95, $6.95

An opportune time 10 got an ad-
ditional petticoat to wear with
that crisp summer dress, Prices
were never 50 low az these nor
quality no good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

Tulsa Undertaking Co can save
you ouo-hnlf. Phone O-Sbi5.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
White Gaberdine
Skirts Now $2.95

A Final close out Of wash skirts
mostly fancy gaberdines In
white colors. Choice. only 72.g5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

Ask any woman who wears them
and she win tell you that thrro
Is no pctticoat quite 30 desirable
or scrviccuble as one Of silk ter
Soy Conqidcrlng quality these
are extremely low priced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Georgette Blouses
Drop to $4.95

The kind you find else where a.
50 and Si0. We'll ua6,, good
colors, and dainty trimmings OF
lace. beads, yarn, etc, add to
their attractiyencsA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Silk Canisoles
Down to Csc

Three or four OF these can hs
had for the price you usually
pay for one at most Main stI eet
stores Extra good valuca.
Other Pretty Silk Cam
isoles-Reduced
$l.25, $l.49, $2.49
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
n. MRS. NJ. A. WILSON


=, 1921, bp Mrs. NJ, A. wilson.
fCeertom iH ytohfs reserved
.up and mutton contain a delicate
.-.,e;n content that is easy TO di-
pa for this reason. they can be
seM an the menu for children. aged
"a delicate persons: ,,
anc .,v In spring. from February to
.M St tbe hot house spring lamb Is in
/. Apfn, This meat Ia very dainty and
eesyu, eenea,o and is greatly priced by the
den This lamb IL usually sold in
eplcard hind quarters. The hind quar-
iore .esigbs from three and one half to
yer "nn,nds, This meat is generally
p,s p,s,aJ ar baked and served with mint
Ioas soutberp peas and asparagus.
ssq.,b tbe commercial product. as dia-
-,isaJ In market stalls. Is yearling.
Es.t In lamb about one year old. The
Ins' are fore quarter. which contains
cu" sct shoulder and rib chops. The
s9.a W. quarter contains the loin and leg.
I'm Ths neck and shoulder may be cut into
.,.,.ts about one inch thick, nicely
eeuswned and then braised slowly until
..naer The meat is delicate in flavor
IA texture and requires about twenty
.inutes to the pound to cook.
"Ismb and mutton may be prepared
: ~ ~ the following dishes:
10 ""'
srslsed Shoulder OF Lamp or MUTTON
.lo butcher hone and rol, the
have .ne 90 .ocrrely Now mack ;nto
shoulder anu ,he M foIlow;ng m;yture.
the creSi'.s ~, 80, e.
0se-hdt cup W ""e'V c"oppeo
parsley, , .1J o
0~e cup OF HneV o"oppeu o"''"S'
0ms.hdS teaspoon oJ "gms'
One teaspoon OF p"eV c"oppe' MINI
lssces. 49, -
Roll the meat N hour ano oIoWn
quickly IN oot ~ ~" III. W sew nv,
Ing pan and add TWO cups OF poi'hg
water. A.. -
One co'rot' out ~ ""V o'ce'
One turn'p; d'cea.
Lover c.oses ae to,dar Now odd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
S(1lNE FRENCH DISHES
GIVEN BY MRS. WILSON
vou Interesting New Ways OF Preparing and Serving Lamb
and Mnt,on-Sauce and Flauoring Add to Taste


TW Wn,ps, qbdrfered.
Sne toogot OF soup herbs,
Tbrsse W mm ,' uu.eS'
R;t ~ no.y;e ''o''"'
Snfic;onn, n ho;,;.
meat Ala, uo,,ns .ta wafer Ma.er 10 cover the
boil for Ave minute. ard ,ha, ra,,,',. W
and place where the NOT will simmer /,
allowing one half hour per no,,nd
When ready to serve place two ems az
the stock in which the meat was cooked
O,e'bau n"n ~ n,a anu """
One tabiespoon of grated ho,,e,ad;,b
One.huH cup of -four,
T,co- hirds cur Of cold ,oat.r.
One teaspoon Of salt.
One-haB teaspoon Of toh;te psppe,.
One tabie.poar Of Woros,tersb,,e
sauce.
One. .hoIt oyp Of 6nsIy ohopned
parsley.
STR 70 dissolve the -four and then
smooth. Bring to a boil and cook slowlv
tcr nve minutes. Serve on meat which
tables ms n pornisb
u..i.a - ,. 49,,
o W "''''o" Snops
rave me butcher cut the chops one
lnch thlck and then brown quickly In a
not pan. Ihen add:
a.. o"p o"n NJ V n.o. ''"'e''
One cdrrot, chopped fne,
-" " """o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
Ecru Lace Flouncing
S1.90 and S2.75 a Yard

1t in small and large flet mesh with daned embroidery
scaops lovely shade finishing the bottom 80 6
inches wide Very fashionable for overskrts silk
o light organdie frocks.
en
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17

One halt teaspoon Of mustard.
Too teaspoons Of worcestershire
One.halt cup Of finely chopped onions,
One-hot cup Of finely chopped
parsley.
Bit Of garlic.
Tco tablespoons Of lemon Juice.
Heat slowly to the boiling point and
then serve.
The delicate protein in mutton and
lamb, makes this meat an ideal food for
children.
Lamb and Barley Porridse
Wipe three quarter pound Of neck Of
lamb and cover with one quart of boil
ing water. Add two onions and sim
mer, slowly until the meat falls from
the bones. Remove and then strain the
broth and pick the meat from the bones.
Mince fine and return to stock a id |:
One tablespoon Of grated onion.
One tablespoon Of finely minced
parsley,
One-hait cup Of cream of barley.
Cook slowly, stirring frequently. for
one-half hour. Season and then serve.
This is also a good dish for invalids and
aged people. Left-ov portions may
be reheated and served with nicely sea.
soned parsley sauce.
Lamb Broth
Wash one pound -r breast Of lamb
and then place in soup kettle and
add
One CdrrOt. diced.
One turnip. diced,
T,ro onions. chopped fine.
One t00gof Of herbs,
Fire cups Of cold cnter.
Simmer slowly for two and one. half
hours and then cool and remove he fat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17

Mince the meat fine and return TO the
stock and season and add
One quarter cup Of ,toeV- rashed rice,
Simmer slowly for one half hour.
Skaaeree
Wash one and one quarter pounds Of
breast Of lamb. Place in saucepan
and add
Three and Que hoU cups Of ,1oter,
One carrot. cut in dice,
One iurnip. diced,
0ne-haU cup Of finely chopped
parsley.
One cup Of finely chopped onions.
Bit Of garlic.
Cook slowly until the meat Is tender
and then season aud add one half cup
of -four. dissolved in one half cup OF
cold water. Bring to a boil and sea =
son highly with pepper. salt and one
half teaspoon of curry powder. Make n
border of nicely cooked rice on a large
hot platter. turn on the skagerep in the
center and then sprinkle with fried
crumbs and
Ttco tablespoons Of grated cheese,
One-hob teaspoon NJ carowop seeds.
And plenty of paprika. Serve. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
Sauce Soubis

Place in a saucepan:
One cup Ot thick cream sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
38 Wraps Are
Special at $48

All have been considerably
higher in price and each one
is a splendid buy. The other
wrap that is sketched Is
from this group. 1t is navy
blue trIcotlne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
Six Shades of
Astonishing Chambray
1Oc Yard

Thousands of yards of this
quite splendid chambray! Ar
ranged on a long counter to
give more space for everybody
to choose comfortably. Plenty
heavy and closely woven. EX-
cellent for house dresses, chill
dren's dresses, aprons, smocks,
Summer pillow covers and
other purposes. Pink, laven-
der. green, two shades of blue
and tan. % inches wide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
Union Taffeta Umbrellas, $3.75

k-andcotton tafeta with tape
edges very like allsk and spenddy The
cases of silk
The mems handles opera crook shape natural wood
m trimmed with bakelne
straps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
First Summer Sale of
Banded Sailors, ST

Half and good deal less
than half for notably smart
sailors. Hats that can be
actually worn anywhere with
pleasant satisfaction. Rough
and fine straws. Single and
double brims. Round and oval
shapes. Good silk ribbon or
combination bands of Georg-
ette and figured silk. Black,
white, red, purple, navy and
green. Only enough for about
200 women. All fresh and
new,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
Riddles Dresses,
Rompers, Creepers, 81

Exceptionally good summer
clothes for little tots.
Creepers in to 3 year sizes,
Of checked gingham and plain
colored chambray with white
collars and cuffs; also plain
white madras.
Rompers are straight leg
style, of japanese crepe, plain
or with fancy stitching, 2 to
6 year sizes.
Dresses are Of Japanese
crepe with snowy rickrack
braid or fancy stitching. > to
year sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
Summary Cretonnes
zoe to 35c Yard

Twenty-four bright, well.
printed designs that will hold
their colors, and they're all 36
inches wide Just the patterns
for Summertime
Yes, plenty of each design.
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
Things You'll Loue to Make
Ribbon-Ploid
Trimmed frocb

For The woman who wants to follow
the vogue for .black frocks and yet likes
something bit gayer here is the RIB
BON-PLA1D TRIMMED FROCk, Cut
the yoke and side panels OF the black
fabric Select two or more colors Of
three.quarter-inch ribbon. Stitch It to
the black material to form a plaid de-
sign as shown. Stunning effects can be
gained by combining harmonizing. yet
bright co1ors. You may use either
shades Of the same color or contrasting
colors like green and rcd. biue and gold.
Burnt orange and gold make a gorgeous
combination for your RIBBON-PLAID
TRIMMED FROCK FLORA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
A New Satin Cape at $25

It's about the most prac-
tical Summer wrap that a
woman can own. Straight
and graceful of line, this cape
can be worn over the lightest
Summer organdie without
fear of rumpling it. 1t is in
navy or black and is lined
throughout with peau de
cygne. (SketchedD
This is but one Of the
many delightful Summer
wraps at $25 to $4S. There
are polo coats. camel's-hair,
gabardine. tricotinc and vel
our coats. wraps of Bolivia.
twill cord and combinations
Of materials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
VERA IN HER NEW HOME
By Jane Phelps

with her two evenings tina: week. as we'll
as practically all OF Sunday.
would say nothing to him about It.
hIt ! would try t. be clever enough 70
keep ahead OF Mareare; l would mako
appointments 70 so somewhere y: nave
guests on the nights that We're supposed
10 Le given 70 me. Then x Keith OBJ
jeccen. only because Margaret would.
would remind him Of his agreement TO
give NE the remainder OF his time.
l did SO long to be happy. not TO
either quarrel or fuss with Keith ever
again | had suffered too much to want
anything but peaceful happiness In my
new homo.
had no desire for Eayety as would
have had ! not been so long unhappy.
| wanted Keith. and just the people who
cared for me. !tut II i couldn't Keep
with guests: ! would Gator 10 every
phase OF his comfort just as Margaret
had done.
Yes. | would take Leaf from nor
book Of action-several leaves II neces-
/ have askeI somo people In for
bridge tomorrow u!SAt," l said 10 Keith
I'm sorry. dear. hat Margaret asked
me TO come up after dinner.
You were there last night keith
Il ka"w." father !mpati"nt!y. hut l
shall have to go aad see her for a while
70 ses what she wants.
I felt like saying that he had given
her the week night he had promised
her. but bit my li2 and kept the words
back I would try other tactics first
So said quietly:
I'VE VII walt 10 commence playing
until you return. We can have q l!ttle
music TO I'LL N the limo. shall have
only TWO tables" l t"on told him who
had invited. all particular friends o.
his.
That will be Jus, II" thing. his
face cleared II shan't stay long,
was anything bu: happy over his
detection so soon after We had started
our home. nGt lid not allow him to sec
II. He went over TO Aargarcts as soon
as We finished dinner. But he was back
at . o'clock. soon after my guests ar
rived.
| knew by tho way ne looked that he
had quarreled with Margaret She prob
ably had tried to keep him.
(Tomorrow-Erma Longstreet Flans
For Neras HappinesA)