davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-11-05
SOUTHPORT

- y" I'LL anu .. l. OdlInS
were visitors Monday at the A. ].
Martin home.
Mrs. Thee Hansen and Mrs. Wal
ter Hansen spent Monday at the
Jay Blood home.
Mrs. Dudley Watkins and small
son who have been spending a Week
at the Valley ranch returned to
Cody Monday and expect to leave
Tuesday for their home in Texas.
Mrs. Watkins was called here by
the serious illness of her grand
mother, Mrs. l.. B. Kepford.
VIM. and Claude Belts left Tues
day for Denver where they viii
spend the winter. They will re-
turn to their homesteads on Rock
creek in the spring.
Miss Ruby Davis left for From
berg Monday for a few days stay
with friends. She expects to bring
back a load of apples.
Mrs. Evan Holman, Mrs. Jay
Blood and Miss Anna Dedschell
were Cody shoppers Tuesday.
R. B. Siggins was a Cody bus
mess visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S~tambaugh
were Tuesday shoppers in ~
Jack Dietrich was a Cody bus
mess visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Holman were
Cody business callers Tuesday.
w. E. Billings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Billings, Mrs. Minnie Bill
lings, Roy Blood and Henry FUR
Wis were among the S~outhforkers
who attended the Freeborg sale IN
Sage creek.
Miss Anna l.. Derschell is visiting
at the Eli Jernberg home on Irma
fiat.
E. M. Mott was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Spaulding and
son Lloyd were Cody shoppers We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Eoa c. Brown came .up
Thursday to visit a few days at the
Aldrich home and with her sou
Paul at Valley. She expects to
leave next Tuesday for Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Osher came up
from Penrose Tuesday to stay a
few days at the ranch.
L. D. Becker left this week ia
spend the winter at the soldiers
home in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and
Norma, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Holman
and Wilma, William Peterman. Her
bert Krause and Owen Rector were
supper guests Thursday evening at
the Lawrence Nordquist hone on
Irma fiat.
Roy Wagner, Henry Purvis.
Evan Holman and VIM. Fetcrman
were in Cody Friday attending 10
business affairs.
P. A. Holtz and N. NJ. Anderson
were in Cody for supplies Friday.
Mrs. w. ]. Peterman and son are
spending the week visiting with rel
atives al Garland.
Walter Fe,erman is ,irivi IL Il
new Chevrolet which he purchased
in Cody Saturday.
About fifty people attended the
turkey Shoot at Jas. Ewa1t's Sun
day. Lunch was served and a gen
eral good time was hda ybncseRnWs
eral good time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and
Norma, Herbert Krause, Jack Woods,
Walter Peterman and Owen Rector
took dinner Sunday at the Evan
Holman.
Walter Oeland and Walter KEEP
ford came out to the Kepford ranch
Monday.
Miss Bedford and Doctor Lane
came up Monday and gave the chill
dren under school age a physical
examination at the community
building.
Sarah A. Helmer. e Sarah A.
, 1924-11-05

Mrs. j. H. Vogel spent a few
days in Billings last week, return
ing Thursday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-12

Liberty Bonds accepted for deposit
the same as cash at P~leasantville
Trust Co. advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-12
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the Ac-
counts Of the Subscribers as Executors of
the Estate of Amariah Lake, Deceased,
will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court of Atlantic County, on
Wednesday, the Thirtieth day of July
next, at which time application will be
made for commissions and counsel fee.
Dated Jun 23rd, A. d. 1924.
ROBERT H. ZANE,
ALVIN P. RISLEY.
Elwood c.. Weeks, Proctor,
Atlantic City. N. j.
Printers fee, 1872.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-12
Che Whu
OF
Blu H. lRDlNG KIN 6
DROPPING THE DISHCLOTH

TT A woman drops her dishrag it is
4 a 'sign that company is coming.
This superstition is general in the
United States and Canada. In certain
sections of the South they add that
some n is coming hungry" and in
Maine they say that if the dishcloth
spreads out upon falling the visitor
will be a woman; if it falls in a heap,
a man. But these are 'frills' to the
general mystic meaning of the dropped
dishrag. This superstition is analogous
TO that regarding the dropping OF a
knife which has the same significance
"a feminine version of it, as it were.
Our barbarian ancestors of northern
Europe personifed their swords,
named them and came to regard their
weapons upon whose faithfulness their
lives daily depended, as something in
the nature of s%uperhuman companions.
Thus the "self-unscabbarded' sword or
dagger warned of the approach OF a
stranger and all strangers were "prlma
facie' enemies in those days. From
that we get the superstition of the
dropped knife and have progressed so
far in civilization that we say wish
tors" instead of "%enemies.'
In the conception of our ancestors
the dishcloth was to the woman what
the sword was to the mana constant
companion and main standby affiliated
to its owner by the sympathetic magic
of contact. In SCOTS Lady of the
Lake. the sword of Douglas fell crash
ing to the floor at the approach of
King James. Had Dame Margaret
Douglas dropped her "dishcloth' the
Specification would have been the same.
This belief of "A warning of the APP
proach of strangers conveyed by the
self-unscabbarded sword or dagger
of which the dropped dishrag super
stition is an offshoOt-retained its
original form in scope down to COM
paratively recent times and is today
widely diffused throughout Europe and
America in the modified form of popu-
lar superstition.
60 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-12

Coming crowns cast there tallness
before. 1t is the crown which foretells
the millinery trend. II 1t Is high,
mannish and different" from that
which we have been accustomed to
see in the little cloche, then be as
sured it is a French model, just ar
rived. It's brim is quite sure to be
narrow according to authentic fore
castings. just rs you see in this smart
usinl fashioned of quality-kind black
eeo@1ctte crepe. Simple ribbon band
witt buckle a Ia d.rectoire is part Of
the millinery trim scheme outlined for
the picture. 4 collar of sheer malines
like that pictured. with a bit of grace
full coque plmna e. counteracts any
~ -
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-12

Blobbs: q like Borrowed. He has
such taking ways" slobbs: Yes, in
that respect he leaves little to be de-
sired"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-12
O OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment of
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

Emphasize them
until you make everybody sit up and
take notice, SO that even casual ac-
aaairtanccs will remember you .as the
girl who always wears pink, or the girl
who always dresses in blacs. or the
girl with the Mona Lisa smile or the
siE! who is so jolly and such a cutup.
o. the girl who listens to YOU with s.ich
an absorbed expression ON her face
that you corlL 90 on spitlinS To- her
forever.
would urge girls to try TO be them
selves, plus, as they say in business,
and to raise whatever charms Of body.
or mind, or heart, they have to it's nth
power. That is the best way to acquire
personality, the something different
about us that sets us apart from every
other human being, instead of our be-
ing just one of many peas in pod.
Don't be a copScat. Don't I'M
derstudy the mannerisms of an
other girl just because she happens
to be popular. Imitation airs and
ggraces have about as much sparkle
to them as imitation diamonds.
Besides, you never can make 20
of it. You can't put on another wo-
mans characteristics any more than
you can her clothes, and make them
seem as if they were your own birth
day suit. They are always a grotesque
misfit. Charm has to be made to order
and cut to the measurement of the in
dividual.
That is why one girl may do bold,
outrageous things and everybody only
shrugs their shoulders and laughs at
her, while another girl is sent to Co
yentry for not doing half so much. That
is why some women always have a
masculine shoulder offered for them to
weep upon, while men tell other women
not to be fools whenever they shed a
tear. r"
So the trick is for the girl to find
out what her own class is and 1,
qualify for the blue in that instead
of trying to force her way into a
bunch of prize winners where she
doesn't belong and where she will
be thrown out by the judges.
Yet many girls make the mistake Of
doing this very thing. A quiet, serious
minded mouse-like little girl observe:
that some gay and dashing girl, who
has quicksilver in her veins and over
whose lips laughter bubbles as spon
taneously as mountain spring, is much
admired and sought after and is the
life Of the party wherever she goes.
"Aha! Vivacity is what makes q
girl popular" says the demure one to
herself. II will also be sprightly, anG
merry, and make at hit"
So she tries to initiate the high spir.
| its of the gay girl, but she can't do it.
Her homemade vivacity is as flat as
home-brew beer beside imported cham,
payne.
Instead of being bright, she is loud
Instead of laughing, she giggles. In.
stead of being sprightly, she jumps
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
Hearts of T,Oo
BY viRslMiA TERHuNE VAN De WATER
CHAPTER 11s

u
Dinner was not a cheerful meal that
night. Marian and Lois prepared it to-
gother.
"You would better let me to do the
little cooking there is to be done" Mar
ian suggested when her sister appeared
in the kitchen just after Marian had
turned on the lights in the gas range.
"You do not look well and it will do
you no good to stand over the hot
stove" aaa ~,~
81 am perfectly WE'LL" Lois said
stiffy. Getting the dinner is just as
much my work as yours. You never
have been in the habit of getting it
alone"
mo, but there has to be first time
for everything" Marian rejoined
lightly.
She perceived that her sister was in
an intensely bad humor. The pity and
remorse that Marian had felt an hour
ago were to be put to a test for which
she had not been prepared. She hoped
she could keep her temper. Lois was
very miserable, therefore must be par
doned for her peevishness.
II do not want much to eat. any
way Lois remarked when, the simple
meat prepared, the pair sat down to
the table. But you and Mrs. Fisher
must have something, of course"
4NFrs F;sbar must but so far as T
= :, corcornsJ a cnn Of coffeo and son,e
hra.d and buttsr would satisfy me >
Marian rejoined.
Naturally LOS gave vent 70 DIS
agreeable iaush. AT your CABARET you
can get all sorts OF Things to eat II
you are nungry--and all Tor nothing l
suppose.
Marian waited for moment before
replying. Then she spoke with studied
kcalmness.
nYou forget that am only an en-.
employe at De Isles have no more
privileges than any one Of t6e walters
has"
ar: >. r,
Lme; LOIS looked at ner keenly
. Myou nave never eaten tnere at at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
MAY FESTIVAL AT
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Invitations have been mailed to a
large number of people by the senior
department of the First Methodist
church, inviting them to attend the
May festival, which will be given Fri
day evening, commencing at 8 o'clock,
in the auditorium of the Sunday school
building.
The festival is being given in honor
of senior class graduates who were pro-
NOTED on Easter Sunday, and it prom
ises to be zone of the biggest events of
the year for this department.
Chairmen of the various committees
are: Refreshments, Dorothy Cross,
Frances Gassman, Elizabeth Aust and
Margaret Ward entertainment, Inez
Warren, HARDWOOD Smith, Buster Naff,
Katherine Naff and Roddy Adolphus !;
reception Bessie Fossett, Annie Mae
Bailey, Evelyn Jones and Margaret
Shirley; invitations, Elizabeth Eddie
man, Edna Evans, Christine Collins,
Beatrice jenkins and Kathleen Ivy
decorations, Ethel Marshall, Julia Lo-
key and Withers Lockhart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
Many Parties For
Miss Jones In
Selm a


Z Miss Mary AFFORD was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon. .honoring Miss
Josephine Jones of Birmingham, the
guest of Miss Page Melvin and Mrs.
Rodgers Brewster of New Orleans, the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Stillwell.
Besides members of the Wednesday
Bridge club Miss AFFORD included in
her hospitality a number Of other guests
with several extra tables arranged for
the games. NJ.
Miss Page Melvin was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon for her weekly
bridge club, which she entertained in
honor of her guest. Miss Josephine
Jones Of Birmingham. Besides club
members Miss Melvin included in her
hospitality three tables of extra players.
The prizes were. won by sMesdames
Ralph Bassett, William Rountree, Will
liam Vaughan and Miss Louise yarnon.
Selma Times Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
Social Calendar

The Kenilworth club will meet Fri
day at IL 80 q. m. at the Exclusive
Furniture Shop, with Mrs. Nesbet
Hambaugh as hostess.
There will be a special meeting of
the Birmingham chapter of Montevallo
alumnae called by the president. Mrs.
d. F. Rucks, for Saturday at 1 o'clock,
at the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club rooms. All members who
have attended Alabama college or 9TH
ers who are interested in this splendid
college, are urged to be present. Lunch
con will be served promptly at o'clock.
Dean Carmichael will be the speaker
OF the occasion. A pleasant surprise is
in store for all who attend.
The L. f. L. class of the East Bir-
mingham Baptist church will repeat the
Old Maid convention Monday night,
May 5, at the Cunningham school.
The Highland Book. club will meet
Friday morning at 10 80 with Mrs.
L. o. Smith.
Because of the Griggs lecture this
week the regular meeting of the Qui
yive club has been postponed to Fri
day, May 8. This will be held with
Mrs. Augustus Forrest. Members are
requested to bring their books for the
shower to be given for Irondale school.
The senior class of the Jones Valley
High school will present play, Home
Tames Ted" Friday evening at
o'clock in the auditorium of the school
The public is invited.
The expression department of the
Louie Compton seminary will present
"Robina in Search of a Husband"
farce by Jerome K. Jerome Saturday
May 10, at S:15, under the direction
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
We Women
'How NV WIG Has HeIued NJ"

How My Wife Has Helped Me- q
"R. s. s. MCCLURE, who tells me
1--WE this week how his wife has
helped him, was the founder of
the first newspaper syndicate in this
country and of McClure's Magazine.
Through these connections he introduce
ed to the world more famous writers
than any one else of his time. Kip
ling nce6said of hi mthat he was the
only man he knew who could tell where
a writer was going to be two years
from now and that he had SO many
ideas he needed two men sitting on
his head all the time.
Through all his business life Mrs.
Mcclure has been his constant COM
panion and intellectual associate. We
women doubtless owe to her the recog-
milton and development of many of the
now famous women authors. She had a
large part in the general development
of women and their activities for which
she modestly desired no credit.
my contribution, by which 1 earn
my living" says Mr.. Mcclure, has
been in the creation of one or two rep
resentatiye ideas. First of all by Great
ing the idea of the newspaper syndicate
and secondly a low priced but high
class magazine,
Both of these enterprises involved
a great deal of venturing into situa-
tons that would continually threaten
failure. One 0f the most easily de-
stroyed thingA n the world is a new
born idea. 1t is just as delicate as a
newborn child. A great many people
consider it their duty to discourage a
new idea. / myself am very easily dis
Outraged, but often keep on working
even If / am discouraged. The great
est contribution my wife has made to
my success is by keeping alive BY
warmth and faith the new idea. /
should never have been able to do what
little l have done if my wife hadn't
exercised this particular function and
/ know very few people who would
have done what she did. In addition
to this she has shown extraordinary
kindliness, sympathy and consideration
much beyond my deserts.
1T is over forty-eight years since l
first met her and she has been the main
personality in my life during all that
time. More than seven years elapsed
between meeting her and marrying her,
and during that time there was a pc
Rod of nearly five years in which /
neither saw nor heard from her, but
she was never out o. my mind
"Her parents objected to our mar
Tiage, IL fact, the whole world except
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
MISS DILLON RECEIVES
ART HONORS AT SItLLINS

1t will lie Of great interest to local
art lovers to learn of the honor which
has recently come to Miss Elizabeth
Dillon, student of Sullins college. In
two nationwide contests the prize,
which was $25 in each case, was award
ed to Miss Dillon. The first contest
was conducted by the well-known An
napolis publication, 1.-THE Log" and
the prize winning drawing will appear
in an early issue. The other picture
submitted by Miss Dillon will appear
in the June number of College Humor,
an intercollegiate magazine published
in Chicago. Miss billions home is in
Birmingham, and while she still is in
the student period of her career, she
has exhibited such marked degree
of talent that her friends predict for
her a brilliant future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

around. like monkey on stick. She
is SO afraid she won't talk enough that
she chatters necessarily, and instead of
amusing people she bores them to death.
Yet the very girl who is such a
failure as live wire could have
charmed every one if only she had
given a master performance of
girlish sweetness, and gentleness,
and quietness. She could have been
a great success If she had remained
the shrinking violet that nature
made her, but she was rank fail
ure as a gaudy sunflOwer.
Then there is the big, Amazonian
woman who tries TO be cute and
cunning, because she sees some baby
doll getting the glad hand when she
curls up on sofas, and sits on one foot,
and perches on the edges of tables. and
who only succeeds in looking like a
performing elephant or Il, playful kit
ten when she performs these stunts.
And there is the woman without an
inch of funny bone in her whole anato-
my who tries to tell good stories be-
cause she sees some jolly woman racon-
teur set the table in roar at dinner
parties, and who wonders why people
burst into tears instead of into peals
of mirth when she recites her carefully
,memorized jokes.
They couldn't fill other womenFs
roles, yet the big woman could
have made us worship her as a
goddess if she had stayed on her
pedestal instead of coming down
and trying to do double somer-
saults in a ring. We would have
listened eagerly enough to in'telIi-
gent talk from serious thinker
who didn't try to be funny, for
Heaven knows we get tired enough
of amateur jokesmiths who think
we want to be perpetually tiekled
in the ribs.
Believe me, girls, there is much wis
dom in the old proverb that advises the
shoemaker to stick to his last. We all
do best the thing that nature intended
us to do, and we are most admirable
when we are what nature made us
with the aid of few little arts and
embellishments to throw the original
model up into higher relief.
, SO counsel you to make the
most of yourselves. Abandon the
foolish attempt of trying to make
yourselves over into q poor COPY
of some woman who is admired.
Charm isn't standardized. 1t has
million forms, and every woman
should illustrate her own particu-
lar version of it.
DOROTHY DIN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

Study yourself.
Find out what you
can wear and
what. you cannot
wear. Find out
the things that
you can do and get
away with, and
the things that
you cannot do
without making
yourself appear
either a dumb
bell or a figure of
fun. Then, having
ascertained what
are your best
points, turn the
spotlight on them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
MRS. RAY HONORS
MRS. ROBINSON AT BRIDGE I.

Mrs.fB H. Ray entertained yesterday
afternoon with an informal bridge par
Iplimenting Mrs. Pickett Robinson Of
MONTGOMERY. the guest of Mrs. Hubert
Dent Long.
Lovely roses adorned the rooms and
at the conclusion of a series of games
a delicious plate was served to Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs, Leng, Mrs. j. A. Yates.
Mrs. w w. Meryerre. Mrs. Hubert
Moore, Mrs. Frank futile, Mrs. Wade
Rogers, Mrs. H. E.. I.awlIOn, Mrs ].
Nv. Clancy, Mrs. Winifred Ager, Mrs.
Perry Turner, Mrs. F. B. Belt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

Miss Sylvia Forman of Rochester, N.
q, the lovely guest Of Mrs. Leo K.
Steiner, was complimented yesterday
club, which Mrs. A. =. Bowron gave in
her honor. The table was beautifully
adorned with basket of lavender flag
lkies and pink jonquils. The place
cards being miniature Japanese para
soils and lanterns. which heid the names
Of twelve young friends of the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
MRS, TUTWILER, JR.. TO
ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. GRAY

Mrs. Arthur Gray (Laura Fergu-
SOM VIII dis the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Pelham Anderson, viii be honoree
at lovely spring luncheon today, to
be given by Mrs. e. NJ. Tutwiler, Jr.,
at the Roebuck Country club. Only a
few friends will be included in this
hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
MRS ESTES HONORS
MIR. SEYMOUR

A lovely courtesy extended to Mrs.
w. d., Seymour Of New Orleans, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee Moody,
win be the Lyric party at which Mrs.
Joseph r. Estes win be hostess. this
afternoon.
The guests will be Mrs, Seymour,
Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Dan Davis Mrs.
Hubert Scruggs, Mrs. Richard Massey,
Mrs. j. e. Penney, Mrs. G. e. Carper,
Mrs. Wyatt T.. Brown and Mrs. Fay
Niles Benton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

MIR. and Mrs. w. Nj. COSBY anu 1nhnf
Josephine Cosby have returned from an
extended European tour.
Misses Mable and Fannie Stallworth
Of Admission and Miss Katie Belle Staii.
worth of Bessemer are the weekend
guests of their cousin, Mrs. NJ. z. Beals
Mrs. W. Z. Gupton and young son,
Billy, are leaving soon for their home
in Nashville after visit to the tor
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. p
Lewis. Mrs, s. D. Parker will accom-
pany her niece, Mrs Gupton. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Arnold OF
Asheville, N. c., after spending the WIN
ter in Miami, Fla, are now visiting
their son, DIR. S. G. Arnold and Mrs.
Arnold
Mrs. J. w. Jones has returned from
Atlanta, where she attended grand
opera.
Mr.. August Hirsch is in New York,
from which place he will sail Saturday
OIL the Leviathian for a tour OF Eu-
rope.
Mrs. Charles Thompson tLouls fae-
toni, who has been the guest of rela.
tives for several weeks, has returned 70
her home in New York.
The many friends of Mr.. John w.
Patton will regret to know he continues
i'll Mt his home on Highland avenue
Mrs. Il. Blocker Williamson is con-
valescing after her recent illness at
"Limberlost," the home of Mrs. airline
Barber.
Mrs. e. E. Helmer of Birmingham,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. C. E. Suttles, for several days,
was called to Atlanta on Wednesday
by the death of Mrs. r. w. Smith,
who was Miss Nell Butler, of this city.
Selma Times-Journal.
DIR. William Ray Dobbins will re-
turn Saturday from Little Rock, Ark,
where he has been conducting series
of meetings.
Mrs. C. T. Lungren has returned
from a visit to points in Texas, IN Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee, where she was
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained, and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. c.. M. STAN
ley, until the latter part of May, when
she will return to her home in Liver
pool, England.