davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Cylamen can be kept in flower six OF
eight weeks if kept cool and properly
Watered. 'N.fn 80 &'t -
Poor seeds do not pay at any price
Be sure to buy good seeds from seeds
men of established reputation.
Send for vegetable, flower and nur
sery catalogs and make up the seed
and shrub list for next seasons plant
ing. .
Join the State Horticultural society
and get monthly magazine and q
choice of two premiums Of plants al
for, one dollar. It's worth it. .
Have you quail or other wild birds
on the. place? See that they have
some feed available. Heavy falls of
snow cover their feeding ground.
Set ported plants in a pan or pail
water long enough to saturate the sol
well, then drain we'll before returning
to the window or stand.
Attend the Farmers and .Homemak
ers week at University Farm, January
Fl. An interesting horticultural pro
gram has been prepared for every day
Of the week. -
Plant breeding and selection plays
a big part in the horticulture Of the
northwest. We have had to make
nearly all our fruits and many Of the
vegetables. There is still room. fol-
improvement. = - &'> =. j.
The United States used about five
million Christmas trees this year. Some
of these were shipped long distances
and cut weeks before they could be
used. Better trees could be raised in
Mindbreaks and cut as the breaks need
thinning.
The champion boys and girls garden
club this year was the "Cyrus, Club, >:
of Cyrus, Pope county. The estimated
value of it's products was $56l.05. The
good the boys and girls got from the
work. would be hard to estimate. This
sort of thing is worth while.-LeRoy
Cady, associated horticulturist, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

u ths of3 tl Q, week counts

81 y. ths Az ounts
Theodore Gintller. visited over sun:
day the ritz home at s,Wanyille.
Petera and Thomas visited
Sunday ct the Bart Ring M home.
ohm and Leo E;:ckman arrived al
their home last week ON Motley,
where Y 5 they have been employ 3SsI
100 lEckman left Saturday for Vir:;
sginia.
Eddie, the little son Of Mike Till.
man, who has been staying at the John
Maciej home at II SWanville for some
time past, was brough to the III rrank
tGinther home here last week where
he will be cared for in the future. =a
Helen Wiatrowsi Of Little Falls is
staying at the Frank Richter home.
Mrs. Wnuk and son Of F1ensburg
visited Monday at the Stephen Tuzin
ski home. ...s .5ls II }
Andy Ringwelski of Little Falls Wis
tied Sunday at the Andrew Ring welski
home here. Ar III s5 w Mi.
Peter Krych was a Pike Greek call
er Sunday. :.. /. &...5.'s Il. ~. -
" School in district No. 72 opened Mon
day, after two weeks vacation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
'.,,sE'J''Ol|I|''Lj]lIII..A..

Jan. Bill Poster left for Buck
man Monday N II @
Mrs. j. stumlpff and family were Wis
itors At the solinger residence 81 esr'1 Tuesday
evening. @ ss5. ss;
81. q. Brick 81 Little Falls motored
to Genola Thursday on business. E5ff(
. Mr.. and Mrs. Math Meyer enter.
tanned q number Sof their friends Thurs
day, evening. After an enjoyable eve.
ming spent at games, a dainty lunch
Vas served. Everyone reported de.
Miss Felia Stumpf is back hons
again, after visiting with friends and
relatives in Little Falls. m. 81.
j. N. Rauch shipped a carload of cat
tie Monday. II IT. !: ~.s ~
John Meyer is employed for a few
days at Gus Luberts '.-@' .,.. q E..
j. N. Rauch returned Friday from
South st. Paul, where he took two
cars of stock for the Farmers Ship
ping Association. Mr.. Rauch again re-
ceived the highest possible prices, OBJ
tanning $7.s5 for porkers, $7.75 for
hogs and SC for most Of the steers.
Farmers who shipped their stock again
saved money, by so doing instead of
selling to local buyers.
| III Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gassert of Little
Falls were visitors at the Theo. Stumpf
residence Monday. @see.~.
About twenty friends Of Nick Meyer
deli htfully surprised him last Thurs
day evening, the occasion being his
birthday. After delightful evening
spent at games, singing and dancing,
a dainty lunch was served, after which
all the guests wishing Mr.. Meyer many
happy returns of the day, departed fol
! their homes.
Gus Luberts is putting up a goodly
| supply of ice, and now let the warm
or hot days come. IRE prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henning de-
lightfully entertained their friends on
Sunday evening. A very good time
was reported by all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
Come and Gone

Mrs. III. Is. SmOOtS and son Lower
returned Monday from a visit with
friends in Minneapolis for a week.
Miss Madeline Manner returned to
Park Rapids Monday, after a visit
with her parents here during the hoi-
days. Miss Manner teaches at Park
Rapids. 49,
James Niche returned to Carleton
college, Northfeld, Sunday, after a Wis
pit with his parents here. ss.'>5
Lloyd Harting returned to Minneapo-
lis Sunday to resume his studies at
.McPhail School of Music and the Min
neapolis School of Fine Arts, after
the holidays with his parents
here. -s,:. :-.''..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Medved and Mrs.
Peter Kiewel Of this city were at Cold
Spring Monday for the funeral Of a
friend. -,. s..
Jesse Rose of Baudette arrived Sun
day for a visit with his mother, Mrs.
E. Rose Of this city.
Mrs. I. w. Hinckley of Loman is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. D.
Woodworth. 49, -. ..s
Miss Rose LaFond returned to Garlic
ton college, Mortified, Monday, after
spending the holidays with her parents
here. b.. p: "
Miss Josie Schlichting returned tc
Royalton Monday, after a brief visit
at the home of her brother, Thomas
Soliciting. "
Miss .Hildegaard Rassier went to st.
Paul Monday to spend a few weeks at
a wholesale millinery house familiar
ling herself with the new creations in
| women IS headgear.
Keith Tanner, Kenneth Martin and
Oswald Koslosky, students at the state
J university, spent Sunday at their
homes here.
Mrs. j. w. Jarboe returned Saturday
from Brainerd, where she visited
friends several days.
Martin Jackson returned to Arcadia,
Wis, Friday, after a visit with his p
ents here. Mr.. jackson is an instructor
in manual training at Arcadia.
Lyman Leahy returned to Fargo
Saturday, after a visit with his brother
Dan here during the holidays.
Ed. M. LaFond, E. V. Wetzel, Mark
Vertin, and Joseph Adams are at Leech
lake camping. LaFond and Wetzel will
TcCuTu Cuc uIoC VI ucAt "OCh OuG Gl1C
other men will remain there indefnite-
".
Mrs. Addie Roble and daughter Syl
via and Miss sEffie Ball left Saturday
for Sacramento, Calf, where they will
ton, N. D., Friday, after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. O.. Beat
tie, during the holidays.
Peter johnson Of Darling went to
Minneapolis Friday to enter the Luth-
. eran home for aged. Rev. G. E. Sho-
lander of this city accompanied him,
returning the same evening.
NJ. NJ. Buchanan, who is employed in
St. Paul, spent the weekend with his
family here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steele returned Satur-
day from Minneapolis, where she visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. W. A. zaloudek.
spend the winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
OUTLOOK HELD BRIGHT FOR
JILL POULTRY KEEPERS <.

Lowering prices for feed and grad7
ually increasing prices for eggs Por-
tend a good season for the poultry
keeper. in the opinion Of n. E. Chap
man, of the agricultural extension SER
vice Of the university, who advises
owners Of .Aocks to bend every effort Ell
to get the largest possible production
during the fall and winter ''To this
end, = he says, tthe. ,pullets must be
brought to the production stage as
quickly as possible by feeding Al. fat fat
tenfng ration until they begin to lay
The laying focks should be confined n
the poultry house at night 50 that the
pullets may acquire the habit Of &C
cupying the roosts and laying in the
nests. = 5fEI5 ,. ss.;s ny
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

sS The ANIMAL paf iish meeting the;
Church of )ors aviiour WIS held ia the
Guild hall slGonda evening the Rector
Rev. Arthur (5oodg er presiding H 81
H. Munsons acted as secretary. ISL
About 100 persons were present, most
of whom we're seated at seven q clock
around q great rectang llar candl lit
table and served TO q delicious dinner
This was followed by reports Of the
various organizat ions, all showing ex,
cellent work done.
It was noted that the t q Life of the
Church, that IS s the Mis-
work, had increased in volume and
interest. s 35ss h ~ ii;
Worthy Of special mention also are
gifts to the altar Of linens and en-
broideries to u the value Of $95. 90.
These, we're acquired through the efforts
and generosity Of Mrs. Goodger, largely
from friends outside the parish.
The reading Of reports was followed
by the election Of Wardens and vestry
men, as follows: N II .5 sEi5. ISM III.
Isl. Warden, G. W. Massey; j. War.
den, J.. K Martin; financial secretary,
| Geo. III. Peterson; treasurer, Frank
Kiewel; vestrymen, 4. c. Gordon, IL.
lH. Tanner, George Peterson, II Q. q.
IMunson, Frank Kiewel, Herbert Reu-
| ter, Richard Porter, G. Rosenmeier and
Palmer Nelson. Esr. y. +.
Rev. Goodger presented a tentative
program for the ensuing year and plans
were laid for further Organization Of
the parish. q. III
The rector also expressed his appre-
citation Of the splendid work Of st,
GATHERINGS Guild, saying he would
have liked to have presented them with
American Beauty roses but as that
seemed too inconvenient, he would give
the president, Mrs. D. NJ. Cameron, a
small box. This proved a symbol OF
the roses. Il. ). w. ,s,c ..aqz . r,
A number Of amusing toasts were
received with applause. 49,. ST.. s.@..
Miss Margaret Thomas sang a, group
of songs which were enjoyed by all.
William Caldwell gave several char
acter sketches in his usual delightful
manner. 49, .s..-. e. r.. y r.
All vote the affair huge success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance, Jan. (6):-J. M.
Helseck's son, about IA years old, was
dr1v1ng nail last Friday and it few
from under the hammer and entered
ms left eyeball. Mr.. Heiseck took the
BOY to Minneapolis Saturday morning
where specialist operated ON the eye
and gave hopes that sight may be part
~ saved. ~ .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
GIVE LICENSE NUMBER IF CERT
s}s55 E3s as. FIOATE Is Lost .

According TO the Long Prairie Lead
er Of last riday persons who have lost
their 1921 automob bile registration GER
tifcates need not send inr.for new
certificate. AL that is necessary is to
write IN the blank space at the bottom
Of the application the following 1.-THE
car registered in 1921 under No. 49, - ---- !,
Certificate lost, Il according to a letter
from Secretary of State Mike Holm,
reprinted in the Leader. hi 5S3 H5..S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
Tee CROP GOOD ONT: WORK
4 S5-TzT "a ~ NEARLY COMPLETED

E.g.s The work Of harvesting the ice sup
DIV for 1922 was comple ted by the Lit
Tie. Fails Tee Company the first of the
week, a total Of appro ximately y, 900
tons ms sc ice having been tstored. The II
4iice this winter is Of an excellent quail
ssiity and Of average thickness, being
% inches thick Arthur Bastien ex-
poets to finish ice cutting this week
1 also. 81 He Will store only about 900
!. tons but has hand He'd Il great deal Of
i ice az he had cont to gil the pri-
ssvia.te iice houses Sc evera1 local CON
Germs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

Albert sof ss inneap polls,
who has property on the east
end off ke lexander plat ted, b has
announeed Hi aness to set aside
part of the land { rom the state road
.toS the akeshore for the public, as de-
.manded Nv the board OF 81 county com
missioners slbe fore H approving tho plat.
The board wants three strips Of " land,
520, 3333 and AZ feet wide, set aside for
this purpose, and al its last meeting,
the board deferred approval of the plat
pending this grant by M. Lindquist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. lE y.
SAYS WE'LL WATER Is o. Il. 5

There is no need for test or IN n.
snection as to the purity of the water
in the well from which It is proposed
to secure the supply for this city, &C
,cording to letter received from q. e.
lLvkken Of the Pillsbury Engineering
company of Minneapolis. Mr.. 3Lyk-
ken states that he took up witt, the
state health department the matter OF
sending, someone from its office to
make a test Of the water and that at at
ter hearing his report on this well. t l7le
department officials said B that at there :,
was no need for an inspection as the
nature Of the supply assured pure
water. Mr.. .Lykken asked City Engl
/ 1leer Reilly to send him samples OF th 4
water for chemical ANALYSIS. however
4 and this has been done by Mr.. Rei y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

The members of the Child Interest
Club and husbands had, an enjoyable
coasting party on the hill near the L.
w. Vasaly residence Monday evening.
Not being accustomed to this, many
of them acquired sore joints and
bruises but nevertheless they reported
a fine time. After the coasting party,
Mrs. Vasaly served a lunch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
HICKMAN

Jan. 9:-Aloysius Shirmes is home
visiting his father, Nick Shirmes, and
James A. Dengel was business
caller in Minneapolis Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

Grundhofer s for few weeks.
Martin shirmes brought a load sc
lumber from Genola Wednesday.
Miss Mary Gehl from Onamia is here
visiting relatives. g., ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
GILBERT

Jan. Hottie Misses Agnes and Oh
ga Hedlund and Anna Peterzen return
ed Thursday to Minneapolis, where
they resumed work in the MunsingWear
factory 81 Il. II IS u. \. s. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". III. futile enter
tanned at a seven o clock dinner on
Tuesday, Of last week. The guests
were MI. and Mrs. Chas. Hedlund and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. III. =. Carlson:
and little son, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Tut. 4
tie and family, Messrs. Gottfried and
Harry Carlson and Isadore Doucette. !.
t5sss Isadore Doucette is stay ing at Will
futile u helping Mr.. Tuttle chop wood
and logs. Nj.
8 Hilma Broberg{ is staying al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Te1 and
keeping house while Mrs. Tew s. stay.
ing with her parents in Little Falls.
MES. Tew, who has been quite sick for
some time, il slowly improving
Gottfrie and Harry Carlson left
EMsnday for their home at Grove City,
after visit here with ffriiepds and
relatives
Ar.. and lirs. q. A. gers. we're Sun
day Win ors IL AZ 81
s 4. and sgnllund were were
sguests &C the Olson home efundaa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

" A. McKerrow is Stricken Suddenly
". A. McKerrow, manager of = =:
Central Cooperative Commission asso-
c;at;on and one of the best known
Farm leaders in Minnesota died sud
denly in st. Paul January D. he was
ill but four days. 70 -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
VAWTEK

Jan. 10:-Mrs. Andrew Kainz and
her four youngest children went 20
Platte Saturday for q visit with rela-
tives. .- ~..-
Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Isaacson and
family and Clarence Bloom spent Sun
day at the F. M. Borman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knoll and family
spent Sunday evening at Nick Wolak IS:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Borman and
family and Miss Nettie Bradley, and
walter Pedley spent Sunday evening
at the J: T. Bloom home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luhrs and ,daugh.
ter Helen and son Watson spent Sun
day at the Joe Dylla home.
Miss Nettie Bradley spent the week
end at the F. M. Borman home.
| Miss Stella Berg returned to he1
studies at the Little Falls high school
Sunday. L. .*.
| Carrie Bargabos opened school No
2 in District 20 Monday, after a two
weeks vacation. #.. =. ..ss
Wilson Dickson went to Little Fails
/ Sunday to resume his school studies.
John Bloom and son Clarence hauled
stock to Royalton Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Borman an
] family spent Monday evening at thu
1 Pete Salzbrun home. 5 :~..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

fof the live stock b NH ppingS associations
y Peter Nordlund al sS busy clearing
land Tor Geo. Nelson at Randall.
IAaa DOM forget ~ Sunday school next.
Sunday ut the usltal hot n II 8f tSs
sa Julius sLoberg's house was destroyed
by fire Wednesday mig Int. Fortunate
" he carried insurance on it, IN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
WANTED

WANTED
Your savings account. We credit in.
terest semi-annually at 4 Der cent per
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS State Bank. Little
Fails, MINI. 15-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

b Simon Opatz, who has been en-
ployed at the Clute barber shop FOR
the last year, has purchased the barber ar, e
shop on broadway west from JOS. s.
5Rudek and took possession Tuesday,
Mr.. Rudek has been in poor health tor q
some time and will go to a oVern nm e
hospital for treatme mt.
Mrs. Helen White Of Hinsdale,
Mont, owner of the Minnesota House
here, will gain take possession OF the
place sometime III "a ebrnary. She y s
now in SWanville visiting at the a. q.
Stoll home. IS. and Mrs. j J. n. Briggs,
who have opera tesdds the minnesota
House the last years, expect 70
cont inue n the same line sof q business
at some other loc ton here 81
d anime rlnnd enter
tanned Mono fternooon q slt fare.
well 81 lllss, lI.s d. The
afternoon WIS pent Ila and
q lunch NWas served. Weber wa
present I'LL ift ~ rememii.
|ibrance
4t + Ila,llli A l.,s
Al 3 sdnl 4 9
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

days Journey from eyetY place oiae.
I And there IL no sabhnth=nt leaft no
4 LEGAL sabbath. Yet tho people seemed
/ ~ b. extraordinarily good and kindly.
I 1hoy Aepmrd ~ get ibc sun into thrlr
| lives Their hearts felt ~ big and
! golden hDd juicy nH their own oranges.
I Even the lemons had sweeicr ncfd.
+ ii5 thnn at home.
! Al home "callfornla fruit had been
n bg@0rd Tor blgnees. hlRh color and
lnsipdity ~ taste, something q little
better than Dad sra fruit Tie
tmnllor. plainar native apples, poars
nud peaches had p0Hsesaed u better
HntOr
1}ut California fruit had reached
Cnlgcny after u long, dark journey,
md u WIS eaten IN foreign 1Ir.
Oui here. however. whore The oranges
could b. lifted warm from the tree,
fhe fiRA sliced fresh for brcnkf1st,
the penchep stripped ~ their downy
siik while their vine wag new, there
Was no lApseIfOB The Joyous promise
" their advertisement
n ibe sunlight WaH ~ n gold re-
fined ard somehow enriched. the
fhfdoW WIS ala0 ~ o deeper cOol.
just inside ~ edge the sun WIS
walled out. The Gsat builders bod
rot known thls They bad get above
th6lr houses the roofs " wlbtry eli
mates. and one might stlll zee IN older
LoB Angeles obsolete homes Whose
M0nilnK shingles were czccllenily mr.
ranged 10 lct the SNOW slide of
giBcc there WIS no snow ~ slide.
trey served as furnaces for The hot
sun,
aext came the low roof with the
wide. fiat caves, casting heavy shade
hbout the windows, But this made
The houses chilly, and the new school
brought the tiles just 10 the brfn ~
the walls; and these walls were not
often gloring white 40 before, but
brown, dove gray, salmon, shrimp,
olive.
Whore the shadows hay along the
lawns or tho walks they we're II I'M
usual design, not d1ppIiHgs ~ round
ri leaves rs IN the mid wo-i. but the
long gcissorcd sIaghcs of palm fronda.
The tbready reeds ~ papyfng, the pep.
pcr's delicate flounces.
Even IN this Eden. however, there !
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

NhH distress. auaioiY. The hard times
that Ynfn freezing the outer world
we're threatening the faglng prosper.
lty ~ l,1s Angeles
Studios we're closing overnight. sup.
posed mllligpalfcs were departing
abruptly ~ search " funds 10 meet
their pay rolls Bl6fs who had BEEN
collecting 10000 u week Or lets were
ltft stranded IN the midst ~ unflnisb.
- pictures and unfinished mort gnpea
and jeWelfy bills The lesser fry were
being chsi ashore 10 heaps. like min.
noNs after a tidal waYe's recession.
The Rlfls a. feyas were wondering
how long ibolr jobs would last. a
mere cut IN Falary would be- vel.
como mercy, a respite from n death
sentence
This wDs devastating news 10 Mem,
for rhe had l1Bded Oh this tropical
bic in the expectation ~ at le0gt q
binadffult tree. Tier blancbed face
told her ttOfy ~ Lava, who held out
more hope than she lHly entertained
never ray die, Mr.. WOo1yllie,"
eh" snld. 'Tbefc's always chance.
Tho companies nrc turning Of their
Oldest most experienced people IN
dfoyes but every now and tbap they
take ~ newcomer ~ speak 10 the
laboratory chief Anyway, your board
and lodging won't c0st you anything
~ hong ~ we've got either here. eh,
girIs?"
(Jo Bs Continued NOndsy,D
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

pictures. paintings, music 10 hoi
there was nm ineonceivnble reckless
ncgs of consequence. They thought
no more ~ respectable appearance
than South Bca Islanders
Yet they seemed 10 be M hnppy IA
they tfied 20 be- They had their IA.
appointments, Iealousica. scandals,
I gosrips. gflcs and shamcs. but 10 had
/ the gray village people she had left.
These Utoplans had no winter In their
/ climate or IN their soils-~onIy a little
/ rainy season, u BIT VI chill.
when Ieyn and her friends came In
at dinner time they came like young
business men home from office. know.
Ing no lnw except their own self
respect for health or reputation or
efficiency The first one IN set
uctrola 10 playing jazz tune before
she noticed Mem. The second ono In
joined the first IN n dance. They
quarrcled over nov step with laugh.
ms violence
Mem was aRhagt ne their contempt
for conventions They despiscd the
Iurltans who abhOrred them. They
snapped their fingers ~ appearances
and regarded caution not AZ an ovi.
dence Of dcccncy, but as proof Of
Hypocrisy.
They had In their time known all
81 Mems computations, but had
abandoned them one By one az
solder throws or all baggage that
hnmpcrs the freedom and range Of
his march. as a swimmer In strong
currents casts away everything that
Weighs. Including clothes. She would
learn that many Of those who loved
10 break the rules Of outward pro.
plIety were solid a. white marble In
their standards. She had already
learned at home that many Of the
most spotless exterlors are only whltcd
scpulchors.
She would conform herself with
trcpIdation at first and with much
into respectablllty as she
Understood H. But che would soon
embrace the new paganism with dcs.
pcration and finally with gayety
adapting herself like beach comber
To the customs OF a tribe " scfsup-
porting women who compromised |
themselves 40 freely that the critic |
gave them up as hopeless. One does |