davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
DEATHS

Kate WInSrave--Kate wingrave, age 30, died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. tb E. SshH1s sS7 04S;5@ alSSha sSs survived by her mother, her father, two sisters, Mrs May Lawrence and Miss one brother. T. J. WinErsve. of New Orleans. The body was sent to New Orleans Wednesday by Vice for burial. Clarice Ruth Winston-Clarice Ruth winston age six mG9ths w,asEdn SsIghteF 2sSs os residence Wednesday morning. She is survived by her parents, three brothers. and three sisters: The body was sent to Ragland Wednesday by Vice for burial.
 Mrs. Mary Jane Byars-Mrs. Mary Jane Byars, age Ss. died at the residence. Blount Springs, Wednesday afternoon. She is survived by one son, T. N. Byars. of Birmingham, and one daughter Mrs. Funeral services will be held at the residence Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery, Vice in charge.
 Miss Stella DArden-Funeral services for TesideSss isd ssS of rsn hsr mOtheG. a MTs. 5: Darden, SS1S Hillman avenue, late Wednesday afternoon, will be held at conducted by Rev. W. E. Faust. Mrs. Mary o. FesleF-FunOral services for Mrs. Mary c. Feslsr. age 64 who died Tuesday at a local infirmary, were held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the residence, 1911 Phelan street. Burial followed in Elmwood cemetery, with Ridout in charge.
 Mrs. MlIanda seIf-kuneral services for Mrs. Milanda Self. age 7s, who died Tuesday night at the residence, Self vile. Ala. will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning from the residence. Burial will follow in Selfville cemetery, with Lige Loy in charge.
 Mrs. EeIah E. SyIkes-FuneraI services for Mrs. Lelah B. Sykes. who died We'd nesday morning at the residence. 607 Princeton avenue, West End, will be held at 4;4O o'clock Thursday afternoon from the residence. She is1survived by her husband. c. w. Sykes; father, s. W. Sykes; four daughters, Miss Bertie Sykes, of Birmingham, Mrs. c. P. Vakley of Bowling Green, Ky, Mrs. P. O. Edwards, Memphis, and Mrs. S. W. Maddox, ot Ensley. Active pallbearers were announced as follows: John Far reIi, Jack Dillihaunty, Maj H. B. May, viii Rogers. Neal Mallely and Vines Edwards. Honorary pallbearers: c. L.. Hagan, c. E. Cast, Tom williamson, Fred Wildsmith, J. W. Watley, Viii Ackiss, o. W. Sterenberger. J. B. Cor man, B. Gilbert. s. c. Peck, George Archer, c. L. Johnson, Charles Seaton, pr. H. G. Sellers, Frank Q. Croy. J. B. Drake, NEa IF. Drake. William Wisharts A. C.. Montgomery and ;. N: Gore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
ANNOUNCE FUNERAL FOR MRS. KIRKLAND
Rites For Former Birmingham
 Woman This Afternoon

Funeral services of Mrs. Bessie Elizabeth Kirkland, age 31, Fl Paso, Tex, who died at a local infirmary Tuesday night. at 9 o'clock, will be held at St. Marys-on-the-High at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with Dr. Oscar Dew. Randolph, rector of St. Marys-on-the-Highlan officiating. In- torment will be in Elmwood cemetery
 Mrs. Kirkland died after an illness of about two weeks. while visiting rel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
HELD AS ESCAPE

Jim Giles alias Eliza Hill, Durham, s. C., is being held in the city jail as an escape from Alpharetta, (Ga.) jail, according to City Detectives H. E. Nor ris and Robert Walton, who arrested him Wednesday morning. Giles was serving a term for the alleged theft of an automobile at Cedartown, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
Building Permits

F. B. Watts, residence. Eighth street and Fourth Court, $2,6OO.,
 H. W. O'Neil, residence, Twenty-third street and Thirteenth avenue, north, $3,OO0.I ,'-s'...
 Mir. Franklin, residence, 21O5 Elder avenue, $2,OOO.
 c. A. Beacham, residence, Forty-sev- enth street and Second avenue, north, $2,OO0.
 Continental Gin company, plants at Forty-fourth place and Fourth avenue, south, $225,O ,OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
|" SIM PLY
 EXCELLENT

S5.O0O Policy, $40 yearly. payable quarterly, says $00 monthly for life covering all diseases lone err ceptionl. ALL accidents: Pays from FIRST DAY hospital Men up to 55, women (saisriedl to 45
 Beyond these ages add 50 per cent more. No MEDICAL EXAMINATION. Pays S5.000 loss oi hands We 90 states. paid 1922 I30.05s claims. Main 4732. 1902 for information. CT
 address UNDERWATER" 21e Brown Marx Bldg. Birmingham. Ala. tstate your age and oeeupstion-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
FALSE PRETENsE CHARGED

Alleged to have obtained possession of saxophone belonging to s. N. Propst, 2124 Fourth avenue, and dis posing of it, W. P. Holdridge, 1915 Central street, south, was arrested Wednesday afternoon by City Detec- tives Morris and Walton and placed in the city jail on charge of false pre- tense. Holdridge is alleged to have written note to Propst's landlady and sent a negro for the instrument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
PLAN EXERCISES
 FOR CHURCH SITE
Ground Breaking Thurs. day For Fifth Avenue
 Presbyterian Church

Formal consecration of the new site of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, Sixth avenue and Eighteenth street. will be effected at 5 80, o'clock Thursday afternoon in connection with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

ganizations. The pallbearers will bA six of her cousins as follows: Capt Uric N. James, Cecil Self, Maxwell Self, Owen Posey, Kelly Posey and Sturgeon Posey. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

officiate during the breaking of ground ceremonies and Dr. Broadly will pre- side at the conservation services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTMs

To MT. and Mrs W. T. Ross, 1918 Tuscalosa avenue, July 21. boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Joseph M. Holzman, iS26 First avenue, Birmingham, July 13
 To Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Sears, 212s Ave nue G. south. July 14, boy. =
 To MT. and Mrs. Ben Mazer, 925 North Thirteenth street, July "A, boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Daniel H. Barnett 403S North Thirty-fourth street, January 27, girl. -;,
 To MT. and Mrs R.@F. Simpson, 11o4 North Fourteenth street March 1s, girl To Mir. and Mrs. c. T. McNulty, iiOl North Fourteenth street, July IT, girl
 To Mir and Mrs. Albert Lee shaffer. Route I. Pratt City, July IT, boy.
 To MT. and Mrs Albert W. Burlington, S20l Fifth avenue north, July 1I, boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Kendree H. Floyd, 14O2 North Twenty-sixth- street, July
 To MT. and Mrs Pelham J. Norwood, 2!9 Twenty second avenue, north, July IS,
 To Mir. and Mrs F. Butler, 711l Un- derwood avenue. July Is, boy. =
 To MT. and Mrs Maurice J. Hammack, Ssl Third avenue, West End, July 1T,
 To Mir. and Mrs. Daniel B. FeIknsr, 1s1s Eleventh avenue. July IS, boY.s
 To MT, and Mrs Walter K yMcAdory z4OT Eleventh avenue, north, July 1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
DEATHS

DEATHS
 1,,Si Mrs; May C. Fesler, 1911 PheIan street. Robert M. Powell, 1915 South Sixteenth street, July 22. age five months ., Rosa M. Fletcher. Is Vine street, July August Hill, Aims House. July IS. age Ruth Martin, 404 Second street, Docena, Clarico Ruth Winston. 2s2s Thirtieth William E. Tucker, 2S13 Twenty-first street. north. July 22. age 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

Miss Stella DArden--Funeral services for Miss Stella Darden, who died at the residence of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Darden, 8S18 Hillman avenue, late Wednesday afternoon, will be held at the home Friday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. E. Faust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

Mrs. Mary 0. Fesler-FuneraI services for Mrs. Mary c. Feslsr. age 64, who died Tuesday at a local iufirmary. were FrnTo ths resiSsncs SSiT pbs,sn StrSet Burial followed in Elmwood cemetery, with Ridout in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

Headquarters for summer suits has moved from New York to New Orleans and judging by the number of the congressman dumped at door this morning Blachs has moved half of New Orleans to Birmingham. It one of the greatest Special buys in history, you'll agree when you the remarkable values we've secured for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

Mrs. MIIanda SeIf-kuneral services for Mrs. Mllanda Self. age 7s, who died Tuesday night at the residence, Self Thsr,daY s & Srn,nS % % frem ne1S tbs Ts.dsSes Burial will follow in Selfville cemetery, with Lige Loy in charge.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
HOW FRISKY INTRoDUCED HE FAMILY.

IN VERY evening We walked to
the village post office. !
- looked forward to those
walks and to meeting the towns
people ~ they waited around the
post office while the postmaster
sorted the man.
To reach the village we had to
pass a narrow place in the road.
One night when we came 70 rhis
place, there-right in the middle
Of the road-sat a fat, little
gray squirrel!
Good EVENING" said I, and off
scurried. the squirrel with her tail
bobbing over her back as she
hurried into the wood.
The next evening there sat the
little squirrel again.
So the next evening 81 we
started out, Bobby. said:
Have you got the nuts In your
pocket for the SQUIRREL"
mo, I haven't" said I. Elm
glad you reminded me, Bobby"
and I filled my pocket with nr s.
We walked along and came to
1he narrow place in the road.
Sure enough, there sat the
squirrel.
There's FrislSyg' exclaimed
Bobby, who has a great trick Of
naming everything.
Here, risky" said I, holding
some nuts in the palm Of my
hand.
But Frisly didn't come up to
take the nuts. So I dropped thorn.
on the ground. AS we walked
away I turned back. Frisky was
opening a nut with great in
terest.
The next evening we saw
FrislSy again. took some nuts
out Of my pocket ana offered
them to the little squirrel. This
time she started forward, hest
tated and then rushed up to me,
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Fruit Punch.

One pound Of GRADUATED sugar,
! cupful Of water, Juice Of s
oranges, the pulp Of 2 additional
oranges. the Juice Of 4 lemons,
cupful of freshly made tea,
orange pekoe blends deliciously
with fruit juice ST. can Of
shredded pineapple, 2 bananas,
! cup full Of grapes halved and
seeded. ! quart of mineral water
and enough cold water to make
8 quarts Of liquid in all.
Boil the sugar and cupful
Of water for 10 minutes, then
pour over the fruit and juices
and let stand until cool, then
set away to chill. A little be.
fore serving time put the fruit
in the punch bowl, add the
cooled tea, water, bananas sliced
and the grapes. Add the min
eral water at serving time. Have
! the \ glasses partly filled with
finely crushed ice. A block Of
ice in the center Of the bowl,
with sprays Of asparagus vine,
or delicate ferns, and roses or
violets adds an attractive touch.
MARIE .EULALIE MORGAN,
u2416 Pennsylvania Ave-, N. w,
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
Designing Ones.
young peopIe that Oftea gathefed

young people that often gathered
at the Brown home.
Then Mrs. Brown informed
Anita that she had made . dis
covery. Anita's young man friend
was deceiving her. He not only
went about with another young
woman but was secretly en-.
gagged.
Mrs. Brown felt It her, duty TO-
tell Anita. OF course. Anita was
brokenhearted also furious with
her young man friend. She was,
as Anita herself expressed Il.
''fit 10 be tied
At the same time hhr young
man friend began to show signs
Of displeasura with Anita and IN
no time at ar was paying marked
attention 10 one Of Mrs. Browns
daughters. Not until long after
did Anita learn that Mrs. Brown
had invented the story Of the
fiAnee ana also had poisoned the
young mans mind against Anita,
at the same time inviting him to
enjoy the hospitality Of her homo
and her daughters companion
ship.
Meanwhile. Jack and Anita met
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

1. When did Dunmore's war
against the Ohio Indians occur?
Q. When was Messina visited
by an earthquake?
s. when did Rembrandt make
his 100 guilder" etching OF
Christ preaching2 =
4. When was John Murray,
governor Of Virginia, defeated by
colonists at Gwynn's Island?
s. When was the Bay Of Rio de
Janeiro discovered?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
. To Yesterdays Questions.
/. General pardon was granted
after. the civil war on Christmas,
1858.
%. The first law Of 'Prae-
munire'' was enacted in England
In 1906.
8. Naples, italy, was conquered
by the Normans in 1851.
4. The Pilgrimage Of Grace, In
protest against the suppression
OF the monasteries in England
took place in September, 1895.
s. The British minister, Cramp-
ton, was dismissed by the United
States May 49,. 1855.
(Copyright, 1924, by King Features
syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
Beautiful Rounded Arms
|HIGHLY DESIRABLE FOR SLEEVELESS FROCKS.
: =. -.-----IBy Maria Jeritza- -----.-

identifying the arms-still there
are arm exercises that may be
taken each morning for a mo-
ment or two within the privacy
Of your own room, while the
water is running for your bath.
And these exercises positively
win, II persevered IN day after
day and month after month, ada
grace and symmetry to your
arms.
One, Of the simplest Of exer.
cises, designed primarily for the
forearms, Is recommended by an
English authority on beauty ana
has many times proved effica-
cious.
It consists IN extending the
arms straight out at the sides,
clenching the fists, then slowly
lifting the hands up and down
from the wrists, bending the
wrists but not the elbows. Use
all the muscular resistance Of
which you are capable. You WIN
feel the tug Of this exercise all
along the muscles Of your arms
up to your elbows. Continue
until You feel fatlgued by the
exercise. Try It now and then
during the day, also. when you
have . moment to spare.
Your daily hot bath, by soak
ing your arms wen. win do much
to keep the skin soft and smooth,
avoiding the rough, scaly look
that is 50 unattractive. The
elbows especially benefit by this
daily soaking in hot water. But
Of course they should be dried
thoroughly after their hot bath
and cool rinse or spraying.
Should the skin OF your upper
arms look roughened and red,
the very careful use now and
then Of q piece Of pumice stone
1noistened with lemon Juice,
diluted with water, will quickly
make them smooth and white.
over-thin arms should be
bathed In cold cream each nigh.
preferably a cream with an
olive oil foundation. Tap your
arms with the fiat Of your I'm.
gers, moistened with the cream.
This treatment win also improve
the circulation throughout your
arms, and this win tend to give
them q. delightful rose-white tint
that viii be charmingly becorn.
ing with your evening frocks.
Beauty Of the arms, like that
OF the rest Of the body, Is as
much q question of intelligent
daily care as It is a Sif. OF
Nature. With a little persistent
daily effort any woman in n.r.
NAL health can attain charm.
ingly graceful, beautifully round.
ed arms.
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

grabbed a nut and scampered
off.
shell be more friendly to-
morrow" said Bunny.
Bunny was right. The next
night Frisky came right up to
US. She ate a nut while we
watched her, and then came up
for another.
In a very short while, Frislxy
learned to come up to us with
out fear. She winked. bobbed
her tail as II to say good even
ing" and ate nut after nut
which we gave her.
Then one night Bunny said:
"Just sit down here, ana see
what Frisky does.'
We sat down. Out came
risky. She ran up my leg and
stopped for a moment on my
knee as she looked into my face
with her bright eyes. Then she
dove right into my pocket and
helped herself to nuts.
After that, Frisky used to sit
on my knee or shoulder as she
opened the nuts and ate them. !
noticed that she liked the big
Brazil nuts very much, also pc
cans.
'Any one likes q change Of
Diet" said Bunny, especially
some foreign delicacy."
81 suppose those Brazil nuts
are to. Frisky like caviar to
Foxy Grandpa" laughed Bobby,
knowing my weakness.
''Yes or an English straw.
berry to me-" added Bunny.
Then came the big night. we
started Off for the post office as
usual. We walked along and
soon we came to the place where
we always kept our engagement
with Frisky.
She was not there! We waited
a moment and then what do you
think happened? Out Of the
woods came Frisky, and trotting
behind were four OF the cutest
little baby squirrels you ever.
saw-Frisky's bahiesl
''well! Weir ! chuckled, as /
handed nuts to all, 1T knew you
were fine little squirrel, Frisky,
but I didn't know you had such
q fine little family"
Frisky just switched her tail,
but I knew 1t meant Thank
you"
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
Writer Of Great Serial Chcke Presents New Novel Of
Modern Life, Cenetred on the Heart and the Mind
of the "Fanner0 ss

lie would so to q theater. she
would take q room n .. hOtaI
down town.
And perhaps they would come
while she was gone. They would
inquire Of neighbors- Everyone
would know. She put the re-
ceiver quietly back ON lts hook.
She switched on lights In every.
room. but yet the house brOoded
In it's memories. She passed her
mothers room and hurried. clos.
ing the door TO shut In the phan-
toms night time brought. No
sooner had she done this than she
fancied her mother would be
wounded. Her child trying to
forget. Margaret locked down
sadly. She went back and opened
the door. whispering into the
gloom: 'sWhat shall I do? what
would you dot"
But it didn't matter what she
did. Andrews wife might de-
eide her fate. She began to trem.
BILE and, raising the window, let
the cool january air blow on her
face. She could see the trees on
top Of Mount Davidson - green
against q starless cobalt sky.
Only a few weeks ago she and
Dane had fingered here. She had
known then that she was going TO
be left alone--lmown then that
Margaret was to 60.
(TO BE Combined TOmOFrOR.l
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
of Che ''FIapper.' Z

eyes and dumb, pleading heart.
There would be q hand touching
On her hair. . voice whispers
ing gently. Out Of the stiffness
Margaret wopld come smiling
yearning comforting. A grave
can't close away such love as
hers. Peace strengt ii counsel
On mother
House of Memories.
she rot up, Quoted. II this
violent outrage scotild possibly be
done to her. she would have to
bear it. Joan of Arc was burned
at the stake. Mary of the
Scots was beheaded- She would
wait quietly ana II they came
ito arrest her she would walk
out. making no murmur. II she
were sent to prison she would
write 4 book about #
But as 1t grew dark and the
shadows moved and the silence
pulsed as with muItitudinous
echoes. her veins raced with fear.
Loneliness advanced against her
like an assault. She said aloud:
II win be all alone here to-
night" and rushed to the phone
to cali up Sallie. she would 60
out! Get rid Of. this 1aboring
time. Hire a taxi--she and Sal
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
w HEN IN,
DOUBT
nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN.

nEAR MRS. BEEczMAN:
- What is the proper thing for
q girl to say when leaving q girl
to whom she has Just been intro.
duced?
What should she say to a gan.
tleman?
no either a lady or a gentleman
j she says the same kind of
thing. II the introduction. IL
casual and there is really no req.
SON why she wishes to be eane.
cially enthusiastic, she need saw
nothing but "Good.by," or Good.
by, Miss JONES'" or 'iMr. Smith, !"
She says this graciously and with
q gracious smile and bow. If she
wishes to indicate an especial In.
terest and enthusiasm In the meet.
ing she can do It most cortiiallv
by saying, "Good.by, Miss Jones.
I am very glad to have met You. :"
And II she wants to register even
more friendliness, she may add.
Il do hope that / am to see Won
again sometime"-or "soon"-or
Every soon"
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

Exercise is the best means Of
reducing arms to lines Of sym.
metrical proportion. Swimming,
Of course, Is the exercise par
excellence for this purpose. And
while the season for outdoor
swimming is practically closed,
vet many women keep up the
exercise all winter by means Of
classes taught in gymnasiums.
But even though you feel that
you cannot afford the time and
money necessary to enjoy 4 class
in swimming or esthetic dancing
which is another means Of
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
TODAY'S PHILOSOPHY IN Yesterdays WORDS
Helen RnrIan6-
BY Helen Rowland

oNSIDER New York. oh my Beloved the City of Dreams the
~ Land Of Bluff and the Paradise Of the Beauty Pacrs
Behold the tabs creep SOUTH the subways north; all
the rivers into the bay and al the after the
LO, the Main sreeter cOmeh hher saying aShow the
TOWN. But the New Yorker find nothing wicked enough for
him. Yet when he dpareh he saith: "HOW do they keep up
The nacei1 s@
The Washington times., 1924-10-22

: proportion 70
the rest Of
your body2 Or
are they over
large, burdened
with flaccid
flesh?
r o rtunately
in either, case
much can be
done to i'm
prove their
shape and. also
the texture Of
the skin OF
Ynnr arms
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
MATCHMAKING MOTHERS
Be Careful Not to Allow Yourself to Be Led Into Friend
ships and Love By the Scheming Of
Designing Ones

az the Browns 4 eliarDaing girl
shall can Marie. Nov. Jack had
been mildly interested In one Of
the Brown girls. But Marie
aroused al his adnirins interest.
Mrs. Brown, noting this. "felt
IL her duty to confide to Jack
that Marie was engaged to q
young man in South America.
"shes wearing his engagement
ring" added Mrs. Brown. Sure
enough, 4 large solitaire. beauti-
fully set adorned Marie's hand
her right hand.
Mrs. Brown managed sizilifuI'y
to keep Jack and Marie apart ct
thir little dancing party BY throw
ing Jack in the society Of her
own daughter.
Butt sister Anita was becoming
q BIT suspicious. So meeting
Marie . few weeks later she ven
tured IA congratulate her on her
engagement.
"I'm not engaged sid Marie.
.But your ring" protested
! Anita.
'0h, thatF' explained Marie.
''That was mothers engagement
ring. MY mother died two years
ago and father had her ring re-
set for me on my eighteenth birth
day..
d Anita had glad news for Jack
that evening. Marie was not en-
gagged.
.sAlI's well that ends weIl." And
it's pleasant to know that Jack
and Marie are now. according to
Anita. "the best Of pals
One does not like to think that
mother-supposed to stand for.
all that is fine and loving would
deliberately sacrifice dignity. truth
ana fair play in order to secure
rbeaux for her daughters. For
tunately. the case Of Mrs. Brown
IL not common.
It n natural that q mother
should win. the confidence Of the
young people whom she attracts
to her home by making her home
altogether attractive and 50 be
able wisely to guide her daugh-
ters IN the selection Of friends
and husband.
But to use clever Diplomacy
learned through years 81 expert
ence to entrap young folks. inter
fere with their friendships and
mentally manipulate them for the
benefit Of her ambition for her
deughters-this Is beneath con-
tempt.
What an example for those
daughters!
Respect Is due an older woman.
The majority Of mothers gladly
DO AL they can to further the In
terests and happiness Of the
young folks" But there are too
many matchmaking mothers.
Be careful not to allow your
self to be led into friendships and
love by scheming Of others rather
thap by ! your own heart and
head. To sum 1t all up. be alert.
BE We wise as serpents and
harmless as doves" says the
Bible. Just q little Of this wis
dom Of the serpent. combined
with tolerant good humor. should
protect you from the wiles Of
matchmaking mothers-of whom
praise be, there are fewl
I & ANU r DTanRnaRG~ y
The Washington times., 1924-10-22
By Beatrice Fairfax
Who Holds. 3 Unique Position 4
an Authority on Problems Oa
Love and Marriage.

0n EAR MISS TArRFAx"
writes q certain young
woman whom shall call
Anita, ''plIease print an article
about matchmaking mothers who
win atOop to almost anything TO
obtain young men friends for their
manageable daughters
Then Anita proceeds to tsll the
story. Of her experience.
Anita and Jack practically grew
up with the children Of their
mothers friend, whom shall cali
Mrs. Brown. And 80 Il was nat
ural that they should 90 often TO
the Brown home for comfort ana
companionship when they were
left nnotherlesa.
About this time Anita became
interested IN q young man.
Bring him to call" invited
Mrs. Brown with cordial hospi-
tally. Soon It happened that
Anita. Jack. Anita's young man
friend and Mrs. Browns daugh.
tiers became part Of . group Of