davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06

missing seeing friends she hopes are
there that minute.
Crowd Yesterday
Yesterdays weekly Tuesday tea
drew its quota of charming women
from all over the city. Mrs. Taylor
who has been I'll for several weeks
was we'll enough to be present, and
went down during the morning hours.
However, she was too fatigued, as
the afternoon wore on, to remain, but
left her greetings as she went home,
asking those who might call later to
be sure to be back again this APP
preaching Tuesday.
Mrs. Taylor, during her morning
sojourn. joined a group of merry cur
tain makers, who piled busy fingers
to get the pretty draperies done so
that they may be admired by every
body when the club has its general
housewarming the afternoon of De-
cember Is. The housewarming will
begin at o'clock sharp, and good
ness knows when it will endt For
one never wants to break away when
fun is fast and furious.
The Curtain Fnshioners
Course you want to know who the
curtain makers were. This bunch
OF lovely worthwhile enthusiasts
were Mrs. Roger Morrison. Mrs Dora
c. Fell. Miss Annie Floyd and Mrs.
Taylor.
Not only were all the hundreds of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06

OF course the guests let Mrs. F. S.
Blanchard, hostess for the club. know
in advance if they want goodies or
refreshments served.
Because of the great times that can
be had at the clubhouse, crowds that
are going there daily are Increasing.
Thss every Tuesday, which is regular
afternoon tea day, when Mrs. Angus
Taylor, president of the club, is pres
ent to greet the members and Incl
dentally to gossip about club matters,
there are especial good times because
nobody wants to take the chance of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06

Regular Engineer
She Is professional coach. who
is dragging a whole train of amateur
and almost professional local people
after her for your pleasure. These
Birmlnghammers who will pretend to
be somebody else instead OF them
selves tonight are: Chappell Cory,
Armstrong Cory, olivia O'Neal. mhese
constitute the cast for the play, The
Maker Of Dreams" In the second
play, "Trlfles." here's the lineup:
Miss Alice Harsh, Mrs. Paul Hughes,
Mrs. Allen G. Loehr, william Brant-
ley and w. NICK. Wright.
Mrs. J. r. Hornady, publicity slave
for the show. said yesterday that the
tlckets will be on sale as early as
YOU can get down TO the ticket win
dow of the jefferson today, which
will be about 0 o'clock, let US esti-
mate.
Chinese Experience, Too
Allen G. Loehr has assisted greatly
in staging these plays by giving the
Drama leagues amateur committee
the benefit OF his colorful and full
experience as an actor and dramatic
instructor. He was born in China
and for years was a member of the
Shanghai Dramatic club. where he
had some very interesting expert
enees in putting on plays with the
Chinese as actors. Mr.. Loehr can
trll Chinese like a native. and in flu
ture, therefore. will be able to lapse
into this language when he begins
to coach some of us who have aspira-
tons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
ID. A. II. MEETING
WILL BE INTERESTING

The General Sumter chapter. D. A.
r.. will meet Wednesday, December
6, at ] o'clock. at the residence of
Mrs. William II. Smith, 2908, Juniper
avenue, where she and Mrs. S. ).
johnson Will be hostesses. Mrs. j. NJ.
Berry will lead the salute to tho
flag and Mrs. Louis V. Dent will
have charge of the music. Mrs. John
e, Carmichael will sing Alabama: :"
Mrs. John d. Head will give a talk
on patriotic education. Mrs. j. Hubert
Scruggs has charge Of Alabama day,
and will present the members with
Alabama hearts," Mrs. Charles
Sharp will speak on Alabama Day
and Judge w. w. Brandon Will
make a short address.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
BUFFET SUPPER
MONDAY EVENING

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Morgan
We're hosts Monday evening to party
of friends at their home on Fairview
circle. A buffet supper was served
and an orchestra added to the pleas
TIRE of this occasion
Mrs. Morgan was assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs. Carrie Lee White. Mrs
II. u. Burger. Mrs. George Woodruff
and Miss Lucille Morgan. The guests
included Mr., and Mrs. A. Harry
Moore, DIR. and Mrs. John w. Perkins
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Moran. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davidson, MIR. and Mrs, Tom David
son, Mr.. Hugh NJ. Bagley. Mr.. Otto
Miller, Mr.. Fred w. Scheaffer and
Mr. c. H. Mandy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
MRS. PRosCH ENTERTAINs
AT nRIDGE

Mrs. Gus Prosch entertained Sat
urday evening at a beautiful bridge
party. Those enjoying this hospitality
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Simms Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Simms, MIR. and Mrs.
Harris Norris, Mrs. j. A. Sullivan.
Mrs. John Eatman, Miss Lola Camp
bell, Miss Elizabeth Harris. Miss
Kathleen EatmanI Mr. and Mrs. T. d.
Collins and Mr.. and Mrs. Prosch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
AGLAIA GIRLS HIKE

The Aglaia Girls club of Central
High school had wonderful Thanks
giving hike Saturday. December 2.
The Indian Palace, which was their
rendezvous, proved to be a most
charming spot. The girls spread
their delicious eats" upon the ground
before the lake. Later they visited
"Uncle Tom" in his cabin, who en-
tertained them royalty. Miss Lucle
Walker chaperoped the young girls,
and they are hoping and praying
that 1t won't be long before another
one is planned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
BRIDGE FOR MISS wHALEy

Mrs. ]. Ernest Price and Mrs. Ped
Hickman will be hostesses at large
bridge party today at Mrs. Hickman
home On Hawkins street, compliment
ing Miss Elizabeth Whaley.
This is the first OF a long series
of parties for this clever, popular
girl, whose enga cement To &C. Gull
pepper was announced Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
MRS. A. w. II. JOHNSON
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. A. w. b. johnson will enter
tain today at the Country club at a
luncheon party complimenting Mrs.
]. Greedy MCGOWAN. Those who will
enjoy this hospitality are: Mrs. Will
liam Hood, Jr., Mrs. j. r. McWane,
Mrs Nathan Miller, Mrs. Hubert
Scruggs, Mrs. j. Greedy MCGOWAN
and Mrs. J. II. Eddy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE PARTY
THURSDAY EVENING

Mr. and Mrs. J, p. Bowling enter
tanned at a bridge party Thursday
evening. The guests were Mrs.
Robert Simpson, Miss Lucy Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lloyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. NJ. Leath Mrs. Tom O'Byrne,
Mrs. BARLEY. Helena, Mon; Miss Isa-
bel Bowling, Mr.. W A. Dyer, Wash
ington. D. 81; Mr. NJ J. smollen and
Mr. Lundy Sloss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
Jolly Time Yesterday at
The Weekly Axis Club Tea

At the of of Birmingham has been
realized
really club they
drop by play bridge have slip from shopping
for a of afternoon tea
Even at night with their husbands great have lately
been bridgeor themselves talk fest
The club house located the the Ek club Eighth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
LYRIC PARTY FOR
MISS SCHOLAR

Miss Georgia VIII Coffman and
Miss Mildred Bell Will give a Lyric
party on Saturday. December 3, "A
honor of Miss Virginia Scholar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06

club members invited to this informal
tea but especial invitations We're is
sued by friends Among those thus
hidden were: Mrs. John Sibley. Mrs.
Edmund Armes. Mrs Blain Brownell.
Mrs. A. f. Meadow, Mrs. W. c. Lloyd.
Mrs. Giles Mcqueen and Mrs. r. d.
Burger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
MRS. BOWLING ENTERTAINs
AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. j. p. Bowling entertained at
luncheon party at her home on
Highland avenue Monday, December
4. The guests were Mrs. D. E. Root.
Robert Simpson, Mrs. l., r. Hanna.
Miss Isabel Bowling and Mr.. Bowl
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
MRS. j. w. OLIVER
HONOIeS MISS SCHOLAR

Mrs. ]. W. Oliver will entertain at
a Lyric party, December s, in COM
pliment to her sister. Miss Virginia
Scholar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
RANDOM NOTES
Miss Lucille Frye has returned ~

Miss Lucille FRYE has returned fIom
Chattanooga where she spent the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Alma Ratliff has returned to
Clanton where she is teaching this
winter.
Miss Adelaide Byrum has returned
from a short visit in Atlanta. She
also spent the week END with Miss
Elizabeth Salter at Agnes Scott
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
MISS ELSIE THUM
HONORS MISS SCHOLAR

Miss Elsie Thum will entertain at
theatre party Saturday December
.. in honor of Miss Virginia Scholar,
a bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06

Mrs. 7. F. Healy and Miss Grace
Jones will entertain at a tea on
Saturday, December l6, for Miss vir-
giEia Scholar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
MISS RUBY JONES TO HONOR
MISS SCHOLAR


Miss Ruby Jones Will entertain Fri
day, December Is, at a shower in
honor of Miss Virginia Scholar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
CHOCOLATE PARTY
FOR MISS WHALEY

Mrs. Arthur Charles Marx viii ems
terrain at a Chocolate Party" on
December 16, in honor of Miss
Whaley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR MISS WHAIEY

Mrs. w. VERNON Holmes will en-
terrain a a mfscellaneous shower on
December IA, complimenting Miss
Elizabeth Whaley, bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
HoCUTT-FUaUA

wedding that came as a surprise
TO many friends was that of Mr. Clip
Hocutt and Mrs. Flossie Fuqua, when
occurred at the home of Rev. J. A.
Bryan, Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
MRs. DoWLING's BRIDGE
PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs j. ?. Bowling enter
tanned at bridge Friday evening al
their home on Highland avenue. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06

guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lloyd
Mrs. r. ID. Burger, MIR. W. A. Dye
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lassiter, Mr.. an
Mrs. Horace Adams, Miss Lucy Sim
son, Miss Selma Perry, Miss Isab
Bowling and Mr.. j. r. Bowling.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
BRrDGE FOR MSS wuAI,ry

terrain at bridge on December 10 Fl
Miss Whaley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
MUCH JOY TODAY AT
CHRISTMAS BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. p. A. Schroeder will entertain
today at a unique bridge luncheon
complimenting three brides. Mrs.
Courtney Shropshire, Mrs. Thomas
Newcomder and Mrs. Jefferson Grad
dock Weakley of Atlanta Mrs.
Schroders home will be decorated for
the occasion with Christmas ever
greens, the lights softened with Santa
Claus shades and the score cards
and favors suggesting the Christmas
idea. Each table will hold a min
iature Christmas tree. and upon the
dining room table his majesty, the
Christmas turkey viii spread his
wings over gorgeous mound OF
fruit. poinsettias, and greenery and
stand apparently oblvioas to the fact
that his days are numbered.
The prizes will be ornaments OF
beautiful lockwood ware. About 80
guests will attend this luncheon.
THEATRE PARTY FOR
MISS WHALEY
Mrs. Sadie b. Carleton will enter
tain on December Is, at theatre
party eomplimenting Miss whaley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
MISS ALICE LIE SUEUR HARSH


Theatre"
lots of tonight when will the
"Trifes"
league also these app
catonand make good wellto Mrs R. G. Woodon
dramatic teacher the Birmingham wonderful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

Women's SOC Stockings, 39c
Two-toned brown silk-and- wool, i'm
pcrfcCt.
Women's $3.50 Union Suits, Csc
I'otton desired shapes.
Women's SIPS Stockings. Soc
WOOL; sports shades Imperfect.
Infants 26c Stockings, l2Nac
White cashmerette; silk toe and heel.
Imperfect
$3.50 Blankets, pair. $3.oS
Pink. blue. gray and tan plaids. 1880.
Inch. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
$4,000 AEIRESS
STILL IN ASYLUM
Guardian Admits Dorothy Cor.
don Was Sane When Put
in Confinement

Boston. Nov. 14.--"You have said
you took her to the asylum. You saw
her insane. tied to her bed. two months
after you took her there?"
The voice Of Attorney John +: Shcc'
han fairly lashcd the words rs William
r. Jardinc. the girls guardian. slumped
down aaty in his chair.
The room was still after Shechan =
voice ceased. .Iardne wet his lips. His
lower liz protrudes slightly and when
he speaks his words seem to slide out
over that lip. His wide uprer'lip does
not move.
YES" he snd. his voice not very
firm. hut a bit defiant ms he blinkcd his
eyes behind his sectacles.
Fought Against Asylum
Attorney Sheehan was asking Jardine
about the pathetic little heart secrets
If Dorothy Gordon. ward Of Jardine.
hciress to 500. 900 and now in IN
ASYLUM. from which Shcchan is fight.
Ing to got her out.
Was il true that jardine had per-
suaded her not 10 marry Fills Jardine.
4 young man who has attracted her
fancy?
1t was.
And was Il true that she had lat"r
coniidcd ~ William +. Jardin" That
Willard Newell. another young man.
was the type Of man she wanted 20
marry?
Scs. that was true.
And then later poor Dorothy Got.
don was whisked away IN cab TO
rho insane asylum by William +. Jac-
dine and his wife. at her own request.
he said. though strangely enough she
protested and fought against going, dl'
cordins TO Jardinc's own story.
Girl Protests VehementIy
In her room at the asylum. where
she has langushed Cor eleven months.
the girl declared vehemently Yesterday
that she was sane. and was being con.
fined against her will.
My guardian is keeping ME here.
she told newspaper reporter. Il am
as sane as you are. But ther" is moth
ing can do to get my freedom. You
cannot think how helpless | am here.
Attendants of the asylum. relating
Miss Gordon's version of her guardian 5
Offer to marry her when she was cured.
quote her as saying:
He said he loved me just as be had
loved my mother before me. He Wis
tied me md took me in his arms. lie
kissed me. He posed as my devoted
friend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
PLANTING FOR THE FUTURE

The southern forests 1900 have supplied than
fifty per of America also nearly all
the tupenne and rosn estimated Only oneffth of the
original yellow pine forest remain but if reforesng is begun
at the the South America for all
time says the Dearborn Independnt.
How well do the people the gulf country realize that
the long leaf yellow has been of the chief
industry industries OPP
Grated manufacture the byproducts of the yellow pine employ
perhaps than any other business in this section
And today large of the expectation through the port
of Pensacola the product of the pine forest This
years than today for
thirty to sixty sailing vessels from all parts
of the world lying Pensacola awaiting be loaded with
naval stores
But under the old inefficient and wasefu system of numbering
that has prevailed for the forests being rapidly
depleted The rush fill the demand for lumber at good prices
have overshadowed regard the future of the linn
iess pine forests, referred to inexhaube Con-
sequeny the numbering industry of the South began suffer-
However, it is The progressive
beginning to realize the necessity of planning for the future
and planting and cutvatng what will be logs ten
twenty years today. doing this they being
aided by the Research work and experiments
being made by of trained employed by the
men In many instances however, the lumber operators
helping carry the work lending their moral and financial
support for in the long they will be greatly benefited
While much be done along this ne the greatest enemy
of the forest fire. The Forest Service devoes time and
toward safeguarding the trees against devastation by fire
than any other.
Careessness the part of individual responsible
much of the loss Are you don't with while
the woods? Do careesy leave fire burning with
disregard for loss of property and maybe life?
1t is only through cooperation of those who enjoy trip
in the woods the passr the campe-the peopehat pro-
Of reforesaton which underway possible
for the South supply America successful
with match destroy the work of twenty years.
Keep this in mind when in the woods-and all the
time,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
Why Is The "other Mrs. Graham"
Startled BY Madse's Reference
ny ADELE GARRISON.

whx IL The "other Mrs. Graham"
Startled BY Madse's Reference
To The Hospital
I thought Of Lillian's advice many
times during the week following my
home -coming from the hospital. But
I found it a hard task to "get my
irrespective Strengthened out before /
went on with my drawing" the fig
urative terms Of her profession in
which she had couched her advice to
me.
The tragic, romantic figure Of the
wounded young officer was far more
often in my thoughts than I wished
him to be. Speculation as to his story
for knew there must be a tragic incl
dent somewhere in his past, wondering
inquiry as to what he was doing since
his dismissal from the hospital-these
and other fancies concerning him came
to me without my own violation and
troubled me greatly by their presist-
ence.
TIL week following my home -coming
was one Of the cold rainy spells OF
weather. as my nother-in-1aw calls
them. which so often mar our summers
and 7 had far more time for sitting in
NV room dreaming than I wished or
than was good for me. There didn't
seem to be anything in particular for
me to do, and very soon reached the
point where I would have welcomed al
most any break in the monotony OF the
days. .-...
7 was quite thrilled, therefore. when
upon being summoned to the telephone
bvKatie one forenoon, heard fem
mime voice vaguely familiar, but which
could not at once place.
IT'S this Mrs. Richard Graham?" the
voice asked in silvery, wellbred accents.
eyes, I am Mrs. Graham?" return
ed, and then, as a sudden recollection
came to me, added hurriedly:
THAT DOESN'T MATTER"
"And you are also Mrs. Graham, are
YOU not-Mrs. Frederick Graham"
"rm so glad that you remember me"
the voice returned unaffectedly and at
the simple words felt again the SYM
pathetic liking I had experienced once
for this woman who was to me only a
voice and for whom I had
once been able to do a slight favor.
ST have been wanting TO see you so
much ever since that night you saved
me so much anxiety by repeating to
me the message from the hospital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04

the guest of her aunt Mrs. NJ. ]. King
IN DeFunia Springs.
Mr.. Andrew Stephens a prominent
banker and real estate man Of Kinston,
Ala, spent last week visiting his brother
DR.. s. e. Stephens and family.
Mr.. Val Wright Givens formerly of
Laurel Hill but at present a vocational
student at the University at Gainesville
arrived in Laurel Hill last Monday with
his bride nee Miss Francis Pernel of
Gainesville.
Mr.. G, A. Labors of our town was Sc
riously injured in a mill near Florala
last Monday. He was taken to DR..
Young's hospital in F1orala, and at this
writing is showing great improvement.
Mrs, ], T, Spears and two charming
daughters Misses Martha ana Mary are
enjoying delightful visit with friends
In Alabama,
Mr.. Neil Smith of Lockhart. Ala, was
a business visitor to Laurel Hill today.
Miss Boncy1e Stewart of F1ora1a, Ala,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04

which had been te1ephoned you by
mistake the silvery voice went on.
And then those exquisite sweet peas
yau sent to the hospital to Mr.. Ora
ham. They meant SO much to us,
strangers here in the East. ] wonder
IL you ever received my little note OF
thanks"
mo, did not" returned, and
then added hurriedly, ''but that doesn't
matter, does it," for was afraid she
might think I had wondered at not
receiving an acknowledgment Of the
flowers,
no tell the exact truth I had won
dtred bit at the omission, for the
flowers had sent to the hospital were
unusually beautiful. had been in the
city a day or two after the incident
of the mistaken telephone call. and
had followed a. sudden plying impulse
in thus sending flowers with my card
attached to O. total stranger. The
thought of the wife whose brave fac
ing Of her trouble had so appealed me,
speeded my impulee-and purse-in
the purchase. was indeed glad to
find that she and her husband had
received them.
"Oh dear" she said piaintively, II
was afraid you hadn't, 7 gave it to
one Of the nurses to mail, for didn't
want to leave Mr.. Graham, and, of
course, she forgot it."
THAT doesn't necessarily follow" I
said lightly, when you have lived in
Marvin for a time you will realize that
the delivery of the mails here is a
fearful and wonderful thing"
She laughed, a little relieved, sill
very tone, that attracted me greatly,
FASTENED to put the question which I
should have asked a first,
'T hope Mr., Graham has fully re-
covered" said solicitously.
THANK YOU" she replied with the
courtesy which knew even without
seeing her was inbred, 'He is still far
from we'll. but he's so much better
than had hoped he could be that
am very happy"
IT am so glad" I returned fervent-
Iy, and meant the words,
WHAT HOSPITAL2"
II 0On'G know now TO tnanK you Tor
your kindly interest" the "other Mrs.
Graham" went on. ''and 7 cannot leave
Mr.. Graham, who is at home here now
long enough to come over to see you.
But wanted to ask you If you
wouldn't waive fornality and come
down to drink dish of tea with me
soon? so want to know you"
why, shall be very glad, indeed.
to comet" I rejoined enthusiastically,
"It has been very dull these rainy
days since returned from the hos
pita1-''
"The hospital!" she said. and I fam
cied there was a note of sharpness in
her voice. what hospita1?'
THE Mineola hospital" I returned,
a bit wonderingly, ST was the victim
OF a slight automobile accident last
week"
But you're all right now"
ooh, yes!" --.4u
"Please pardon my abruptness'' she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
/ AM YOUR TOWN

Make of me what you will shall reflect you as clearly as
N mirror throws back a candle beam
If pleasing to the of the stranger my gates
if am such sight as having me- he will remember all
his days thing of beauty, the credit is yours
Ambition and opportunity call of daughters
to high tasks and mighty privileges greater honor and
good repue far places but chiefly these who are
strength Ny strength in those who remain who are
content with what afford them, what they can
offer 1t the greatest of all Romans who said Better
~be first in little Iberan village than be Rome"
than wood and brick stone more even than
flesh and blood the composite soul of all call me Home
SIC am your town-American Legion Weekly.
The who said II could die dancing has daughter who
= could go to sleep dancing.
"Gs, smack your lips" says equet hints No. what
is the escort for?
bachelor is often who didn't brush his teeth when
he young.
You may think business bad, but suppose you owned
barber shop in Russia?
When people they waive their freedom but these
/ days it is seldom permanent waive
Womens fall dresses have less latitude longitude
The real yellow peril is being hidden with rouge