davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-21

WANTED-A bright, active. industrious
colored girl as maid in a dental office
wages 50 per week. WASHINGTON
DENTAL PARLORS. 7th and z SITS. NV
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
FOUND.
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Two good bicycles: one
lady's Rambler. cheap. 80 ID st. ne.
my19-3t
The Washington times., 1904-05-21

sURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and JEFF
ferson SITS
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Cheap. one stylish black
mare; two fresh cows, with calves; pi-
ano; set heavy harness, and pole H ].
MOORE, 18th and Concord SITS. Take
Maryland car to 18th. South Brookland
1t
The Washington times., 1904-05-21

Acknowledgements woman for gem
eral homework; references. Apply GIG
Maryland ave. ne my2l-2t
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
Ctmes TQant Eos
ONE CENT 4 WORD
For Situation or Help Wanted
Ads. Rooms for Rent. Board
ing, Rooms and Board
Minimum Charge. loo One Insertion.
TWO CENTS 4 WORD
For All Other Classified Liners.
Three or More Conse cutive Days. One
Cent a Word.


Want Ads Received at Branch Offices;
LIBRARY PHARMACY, I'd St and Pennsylvania
ave. sc.
WM G. CENTEER, cor. 14tb and Z SITS. NV
L. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 9TH St, Rhode ISL
and ave, and r st.
W. ARMSTRONG. cor eth and II SITS. ne.
CHAS. II. BLUAER, North Capitol and R SITS
r. A. VETTCH, 10th and NJ SIS. NV.
II. A. YATES, ne. cor. It'll and VI sts. NV.
QUIGLEN'S PHARMACY, 2lst and SITS NV
ODCNNELL DRUG CO., cor. Sth and g sts- Sc.
W. H. CLARKE 1919 32d St NV.
DODGE & PORTMAN, cor. 14th and L NV.
II. 7. BUTTS, cor. 4th st. and Mass. ave. NV.
s. SACKS, cor. 9th and p SITS. NV
7. II. DOWNS. cor I'd and SITS. ne
h. :. FEALY, NV. cor. 1lth st. and Pa ave- Sc
PETWORTH.
JOHNSON DRUG CO., ssOl New Hampshire ave.
and 24O1 BrightwOOd ave.
ANACOSTIA.
BURY'S PHARMACY. corner Monroe and JEFF
ferson SITS
The Washington times., 1904-05-21

lzO9 nth ST. NW.-SecOnd and third
mitted. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
Case Beer Delivered Like ]

Package. Budweiser and Blue Ribbon.
Fogle's. 20s 7th st. sw. Phone Main 543.
The Washington times., 1904-05-21

FOR RENT-Two very desirable rooms;
very central; reasonable rent. 14O7 L ST
NV. rrv21 -3r
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
There's Proof of Superiority

Good shave. sss New York ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
Flowers for Commencements
"Hot Time for Negro.

At Skaters, 18th & I; III Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms, rea-
sonable. l52 East Capitol St my21-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

mystery. Yes. IN give you ten Vow what's Eas
the other Side Of the door come back Come 5scEf
How much do you want
on you'd better GO I've got no more ttms -
wen. good morning And thank you for -
Il Won't be difficult 10 sch my information AT ra-
''TH give you hfty Now. that's my last word-
m asking a hundred That's mine"
Y my idea. not yours
II w os my sol1tloJ7- are you BUYER
-confo4nd you IS You ought 70 get en-; yourvS
Thank you Good morning, again You shah
have the copy IN q week
Do you know Lord LIanrhyII?' asked Frseey
Wrest OF Lady Aloluia that after1eon.
'Oh, yes; I know Inn very we'll" she replied
His sister. Lady Roweaa married Colonel Mar
DO you TANK you could ask him 70 lunchsOnr-
T tsirk he might re a useful man 10 know"
LlaI.hyIls have always married great heiresses Z
the curse You must &c careful nor TO say anything
Llanrhyn together. [ remember that SIrs Arnold
Ee-1'5.ne mentioned i az a dinner party when she
vas sitting mex 70 Lord Llanrhyu And he got %
tiov rude q hirl. What IS his old curse? Every
body seems 70 be talking about IL
'it IS very much Ike that other mystery n Scot
land There i "a room at LlanrhyiI Castle which
comes Of ase. and the wife when she is married.
Aha W19n tssy come out they never smile asa1n-
Il IS rather dreadful Certainly. Lord Lsnrhyl =
the srevest OF men There must be something in H.
OF course. there is something in the room sus
Where does the curse come fnT'
u don't quite know. II cant be that hryc
porn son ever succeeds. because there IS always 4
Lord Mold. and ne always does succeed One cam
Keep an the stories one hears IN ones head But
depend upon IL, there = something. 7 viii ash
Lord LanrhyN 70 luncheon Thursday. Freddy,
and you must Dc very nice 10 him
Lord Llanrhyu when. Ne Joined. Lady Albtuia-.
ILncheou party on the following Thursday did not
eyes OF Freddy Wrest- He much Ike othsr
middle aged noblen1en who are uldistingushed n
poJlCS or IN other walk OF life except by their
rank and wealth he was rrifs pOmpouz
lAan most u them and undoubtedly dull IN con-
NerSaIlon- report which spoke OF him nsver
smiling. would have seemed justified on this Occa-
sion Tor not even the Sales OF Nr. Tveedle the
cletF nun0r1sl. VINO vas OF the party, moved him
70 Illrtn our budding journalist made atrsrnp TO
get on terms OF intimacy with him during rhs
which followed before Lord LIanrhyu left TIA
mouse he took MS departure however. tbs
same time. and when Lord LlaIrhyu refused ths
buffers o1er OF cab. announcing his intention e
walking, said IN walk with you Good thing To-
take exercise You live IN Berkeley Square dor's
yoUe m going 10 Whites"
Lord Lanrhyu did not look ovsrtcyed az this
offer Of companiOnship from young man TO whom
he had not spoken half dozen consecutive words,
but he did not refuse IT. and the two walked away
together
about this LIanrhyu Mystery" said Freddy
What is it,
Lord LIaurhyu stopped dead. and stared a. him
with amazed diSpleasure. Freddy walked on with
0ut appearing 70 notice the halt. and Lord Lam
-hyu rather weakly followed
To be Continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
REGENTS AT MOUNT VERNON.

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. May 12-Thc council OF the Mount
Vernon Ladies Association OF the Union has Just
begun its annual session at Mount Vernon Those
present are Mrs. Justine Van Rensselaer, Town
send regent: Mrs. Letitia H Walker. vice regent
for North Carolina Mrs. Margaret J. NJ Sweat.
vice-regent for Maine Mrs. s T. Johnston Hud-
son. vice-regeut for Connecticut Mrs. Emma r.
Ball, vice-reEeut for Virginia, Mrs. Jennie NJ
Ward vice-resent for Kansas Mrs. Ida "A. Rich
ardson. vice-regert for Louisiana: Mrs Elizabeth
R A. Rathhone, vice-regent for Michigan; Mrs.
Mary T. Letter vice-regent FOR Illinois. Mrs. Har-
ret Clayton Comegys. vice-regent for Delaware,
Mrs. PhGbe 4. Hearst, vice-regent for California,
Mrs. Joseph J. Wilder. vice-regent for Georgia;
Mrs. Helen Field Conover, vice-reEent for New
Jersey; Mrs. William Ames. vice-regent Tor Rhode
Island. Miss Amy Townsend. vice-regent for New
York; Miss Frances Maxey. vice-regert for Texas;
Mrs. Robert = Johnston, vice-reKent fer Alabama:
Mrs. Charles r. Henderson. vce-regeut for Ne
braska. Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,. vice-Tegent
for West Virginia; Mrs John julius PTinEe, vice
regent for South Carolina, and Mrs. William r
Barrel. vice-regeut FOR Kentucky.
The session is devoted 10 the usual work, which
consists OF auditing the accounts of the last year
looking carefully into the condition Of the mansion
and outbuildinEs, grounds and farm. receiving the
reports OF State Viceregcnts and giving orders for
the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
TIE LTanr6yU Mystery.
By ARCHIBALD MARSHALL.

"hen The will Of the ninth Earl of Cowes came 70
&c read II was found that he had left the bulk OF
d not very large fortune his elder son. and 10
tAe younger the OF 5000 and his blessing The
non Frederic Wrest the younger in question.
vas ABOUT tWenty-eight years of age at the time.
and recognizing quite clearly that the interest OF
this sum. the bulk of which. if everybody had
MS que, belonged already 70 sundry creditors.
Se course OF life which he had hitherto fol-
!o"eo set about TO discover some means Of adding
- l. ms greataunt and gOdmOJher. Lady Al
o1n.a put the matter quite clearly from her point
o. view when she interviewed him at her house in
mere IT you like Freddy size said and / will 60
a. caH 20 help you in any career YOU may settle
on, snort OF supplying money You viii nave an
f tn pG - OF When am dead but until that
10 nve for good many years yet"
r, IelGv WrcSt declined the oler CT domicile
from mis- chosen e1S a eosdeIsi Die distance
AeaVy item But he accepted Lady AIrinia-s prof
Tered assistance in his career
- dare say You may be able to help m he said
lou Eno" a lot OF peope-mostIy old-and 1t IS
the old people who have things 20 give away"
Lady Albinas elderly friends but sf5er due conc u
771Rerationi Went to the Editor Of TEe syscraper
tIoposffa himself for post on the STAFF OF thar
There was no vacancy on the star but it was a
PrInclpIe N ! he Skyscraper' Office never 10 turn
following eoiloGuy took place in the EDITORS sane
What journalism have you done2
. What DO YOU want TO do
'Anyth'ns's nothing What would YOU do =
save YOU Job and your choicee'
.. Az4ything- Political leaders
" nat 90 you Know about politics.
Poetry" 80
rave you got any poetry 70 show me-
We never written any Money article"
20 you know anything about money
" ouid the post Of editor suit yoU2'
4es. y its vacant
Well, IT isn't vacant vet. But dare say the
proPrletors woulG sack ne. II you asked them and
waV2''
I'm the younger son Of Lord Coves who died
q month ago / was ar Et0n and Cambridge 1
con KNOW anything about the things I've
toned. but ] know all about sport and what goes
on IN me world. ana who's who. generally Seems
20 me there's room for that OF journalist judg
ing by the sort OF stuff you read IN the papers
Aoure rlSht- There Is room And II you bad
Jol0 ne all that before YOU would have saved
five minutes of my valuable time r I gave you
personalities about the people you know
Not the least IN the world
They might not Ike if, you know
They might pretend not TO-
have been fun OF the LIanrhyu Mystery lately
room that nobody is allowed 70 90 into and all
that You know
go and End out all about IL and write an
How much
What
How much
You mean what VIII pay you7 Well our
usual rate is a guinea column But YOU VIII have
pounds.
Good morning
Here, Wait A minute What do you meant
Aren't you satisfied? Don't go dare say I can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
THEY ENVY The UNDERTAKEN
Small Boys n Poor Districts Covet His
Occuparlou.

C1cc T-en certain city schools gave out the
question What Go vo- want 10 De when vou ara
grown up - the children 10 answer the teacher
Ftooc aghasr II ere number r. boys IN tie Do0ra-
9-arie:a r1o responded t-at -ser- wanted 70 he
uacer-alsasz. sad Ms. FraaGlla Hooper. Al the
c--'d study conference a. Brooklyn Institute on
-hursGay
Investigation revealed the reason for mis- ehast-
y preference Tie undertake. always rides behind
a ul-7 oi beautiful black zorseg. That is sor,e-
--"ls eF--s yiy II ile poorer quarter longs 70 CO
A-c -cTe- az The strecrcar is the 5eizb+ Of
-aTrry = watch Re can attain. 10 one knew the
plss-7n q e-Ty and .ocgiag wflca Ire unde-takers
wee GW--tle in lis To0- little heart until this
u @ investigation inr0 MS i1uer thoughts yras
eone- i illustrates The fact that the child viii
ny 10 s17II- any great lack In his life
ta-'A = q child mas hls heart set or one mar
ren-a- hing II should be got fer him unless
/ = POSITIVELY harmful Otherwise i, FIJI mako
'seA III MS .-e which he VIII supply at mis- frst
opportunity !: 10 has ir. hc Mil OUTFLOW II and
sel oVer caring tcr 81. = he doesn't nave Il Il
va ASSUME az exaggerated Importance IN A.s
--1-I- J. 1oy q E2.re had his heart set ~,
10y p-s-o- would let him get one FOR would
sire i+1- Z his longing were rot satisfied he
1 'ey himself real pistol Just as soon as
y vas oi1 enough 7 knew = you.g man that had
= --2PIsased longing for i cog I'll his life His
-'e- -eFe- "oala iet hiru nave one and when
x 80 married end lad {. home Of mis- ovy- ne
AM rs We haze touched Oh the Inject Of nets
"-s say Lat believe nothing has quite the
- e-eci IL developing the humane instincts Of
1'A4o as teaching love for animals don't
= : natura4 cruelty II bows that makes
-, s'iilent dogs and cats but only their
s-e-sSsness and Inces.sat neeG for occupa-
% ypr remember the picture in 'BoyIand'
a. - ny SAT ;die and watched the cat and
~Alieslng peacefully He had nothing
&C. ..-- .-s sai and dog. but there was lot of
- @ae going 10 waste. wish might re Glled
mt - alo amusement II tie cat and dog
% "a y e-oeo . .aAs ..tIS gEfa vora Die notice
CT - 80 he Ecgs -1ztG-ze t.oug htlessness
--'-.--ec =: The lcve &c fee Ger his pets.
Efcss ---,eI4>ocr The story o. he little fellow
cisas - vas BROKEN because his guinea pig
l.rzye- - sa1'e1 BIS TEot2er - animals went 70
NJ RI - ~l@a shs said ae said What
cs.e- ~. i-tl> waite guinea pigsT had
.o,a ..3-'-eFec why children adore me old foIk-
afln-,--eFs 80 fnIch- So day. when 4
&c - --ctI1= tbs subject at the insti
hea- - sEeat Inconvenience 10 myself I TO
ore - - sosi.ar The only explanation h. had to
goa1 e e- irat 1zotheTs we-o lazy 70 look UP
.nrs..-.a-s % teli Ihe- children. End the poor
nurserc' Fe,e Obliged 20 be content with the old
- hardly satisfied that this was the true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
WOMEN AND PUBLIC DUTIES.
They overestimate the Personal and Private,
Saws Mrs. Gilman.

50 long as your interests are identical with those
O. he tiger. YOU cannot call them human said Mrs
Charlotte Perkins Gilman yesterday al L0rOs Hall
The inference being that a great many II the tn
teresrs OF womanktnd are identical with those Of
The beast in question
We breathe she explained hut that IS not
a. essentially human characteristics The things
which constitute Us human beings are the things
We Go which the tiger does not"
The chief difference which Mrs. Gilman discov-
cred between human beings and tigers was that
the former DEPEND upon one another. and have
public. web as private. interests. Women. how
ever she said. are stil thought by many. as well
as By themselves. 70 have only private and per
sGnaI duties.
We women have been confined 50 long 70 pri-
vate personal service that II IS inevitable that we
should overestinate Il. sa:d Mrs Gilman a
.ai1-ly thar has served noble house in The posi-
i- o. Dller Ior generation after generation natu-
Guues OF ne butler L would De en- instinct in the
oiooot and a similar instinct has been bred age
S-ltI axe mo Tile blood % the great mass IF
hereditary house servants
y conclusion Mrs Gilman said that women with
tieI ooas-L conscience and alleged superior moral
--ilse, might 4eaFn n have little moral sense
-13Ll PUBIC GiTles- and T. further alleged the,
We Inol-aers ~ men, they might I'll the world
WIN Tie HlI- ~ people who would serve their
eD-.iiIt every Gay a11 al -he time not merely in
NlneS o. var ana political excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
OBSERVATION ZEE live.

A new and novel nature exhibit calculated 70 at
tract and instruct young folk has Just been
placed in the cast end of the chronological Hall.
arranged by Professor W Beutenmuller- Hese
observa ton bee hive has been constructed having
a large swarm Of busy inhabitants. This is at
tached 10 the window and opening on the outside
allows the bees 10 fly in and out, usually across
10 the park After while they return 10 their
quarters with their bodies literally turned yellow
from the accumulated stores of rich pollen. Almost
Immediately they proceed TO deposit this in the
frames set IL the interior, containing the honey
comb cells. Through glass partitions on the three
sides the army OF little industrial workers can be
plainly seen giving q realistic, unfamiliar sight
OF the operation of honeymakins as Wen as anord-
ing fine opportunity of noting their characteristic
habits and peculiar manoeuvres AT close range
This is hardly possible under usual conditions out
Of DOORS owing the singing nature or the bees.
This Is proving popular feature for after school
and Saturday morning visits. On SUCH occasions
a line IL formed in which one has talr tine 10
look within. To supplement this additional dis
play in a nearby pictures in detail from actual
specimens all the different stages honey assumes
before IL is completed. including variety OF bees.
the bee moth ana section OF destroyed comb,
the work OF this pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
RRANcH REPREsENrArroN.

Mrs A L Mason. New-Tork State president
read interesting account OF the work I'm the
State. and also Of the remarkably good work
done by the I'M branch which received and dis
tTibUted 80 during the past six months This
branch was also represented by Miss Rice. treas
urer. Miss saIle Blanchard. secretary. and many
branch members. In MemortaTn branch. OF Brook
lvn. represented by Miss Marie De Comps
Miss wickes and others; Pascal Institute branch
by Mrs John Francis Barry and Miss CHASER.
az the Aulm1e branch. Chelsea branch. by Mrs
Pie-repout Greene and Miss Laura Sedgwick Col
llus Nazareth Guild by Miss Eleanor Gordon and
three other members. Friendly Aid. by Mrs Clark
and Miss Julia BIN. Manhattan No . By Mrs
William Je5b president. No. O. hy Miss Mildred
Reid. president and Mrs Jerome SulIv. Mrs Marie
Gibbs, Miss Edith Granger, Mrs ChaPpelle and
Mrs Il. L. Murray. No. :. By Mrs. +. r. Cooley
president Miss McRarror and others. No :. by
Mrs. George ~. Easou. president. No. 70. oy
Mrs O. Y. Dorsch. president. No. Il. by Miss J.
Ulmstead. Rsresford branch. by Mrs T. N. Cutler
president and Mrs. J. u Campbell. Mrs. VI. =
MIleu and Miss NJ T. Macfarlane. No a. by
MrE +. j. Burch9rd and Miss Duncan Elizabeth
Wyma1 Memorial hy Ms. Bates Wyuan. presi-
president and Mrs. Steiner. Public School No. e6
by NJ Al 4ssoTnt pTes1eaI, -rS EZ9 ; Pei
teachers. Plant branch. by Mrs Henry Parsons
1Isi,io,,. s,,,si as -,-1if ~ Mrs 1e,E 'i a:-I on,
ieat president. FlathuSh branch. by Mrs. T
H. Roberts: Kingston, New-Yorl branch. by Mrs.
sign. Mrs. George Coykeudall Mrs. p. f. Schoou-
maker. Mrs john Townsend Johnson. Miss Lilias
Nelson and Miss AIiIard- Purchase Network.
branch. by Mrs ". Wll-ts and the Misses Havi-
land. Of Rye. Coreupss branch New-ffaven. Conn.
tr Miss Florence Adams. president. and Miss
Gertrude Morton. secretary.
Miss Edith Brockett. State president OF New
Jersey. reu-sseUted TWO branches in East Orange
and made their formal reports Rutherford N. j.
branch represented by Mrs. F. T. Galloway.
president. Mrs. Decker and Mrs Rosenhraus; Al
ieudale ~ j. branch bv Mrs. Frank Drummond
president and Mrs ;. r. Van Houteu. Arlington
Juniors by Mrs Belle Y. butcher. president. and
Miss abel butcher. Passaic q. j. branch by
Mrs J. II. Boyutou. president and eight girls. II
MeIuoriau. Jersey city. by Mrs Peter Fairbanks
president. Owing 10 the illness Of the presidents
OF Manhattan branch No, and Mothers Sunshine
circle, the reports were read by the secretary.
Work OF Manhattan branch No 70 social and in
dustriaI club OF TWO hundred girls was reported
Mrs Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
sEafI-ANNUAL MEETING.

The serni-aanuaI business meeting which preceded
The annual T. 5. s reception Thursday
OF the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in
connected with any branch awaited themselves Of
the opportunity L hear the reports Of different
branches, and expressed themselves as amazed at
the extent and variety of the practical work &C
complished
Il really expected TO be wearied hearing many
reports" said one visitor. but I enjoyed every
minute. for each branch seems to have thought
CUT some new way to scatter sunshine
Previous TO the business meeting the advisory
board met discuss several matters OF Importance
For thing. il strongly recommended the estab-
porary help could be given on demand 70 members
suddenly overcome Ly misfortune. such illness.
death. accident etc. THIS suggestion rlec the APP
proyal Of TIE member ard the following amounts
were Immediately contributed Miss Bodies, OF New
JERSEY. gave 8 for herself ana 8 IL 5nOry of
her sister. Miss NJ. T BolIes; Manhattan branch
No. TO- 81 and Mrs F. Rich of ICuEerS. Miss Kate
Percy Douglass. Mrs. J. z. Williams. Mrs. Ban
croft. Mrs. James Roosevelt Hitchcock. Mrs. Wal
lace. Mrs. 2 2. Ianigan Of Philadelphia, Mrs T.
y. CrOwcU ard Miss J. Bryant. Of New Rochelle,
each 81 four friends. whose names were rot given,
contributed 81. and Miss Indy 90 cents, making
total or 90 So with promises Of more. The Elm
this fund. II every member who belongs 10 the
general society and who afford IL. viii give 3
yecr 70 lids special fund. 1T VIII mean that every
emergency brought TO the notice IF the office
by branch presidents or any member IN good stand
ing in the society can receive immediate help.
The questions Of the Sunshine Industrial School
in Florida md the COnvaleTCenr Home in MaDEat-
tan viii lie considered in the column later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PRIMITIVE ARTS EXHIBIT.
0ut-of-the-Ordinary Baskets of Many De-
signs Made by Women

Baskets woven out Of the grapevine. bitter sweet
willow. ground pine or heatherwood bark gathered
ny the wesve-s were an artistic feature Of the
arst annual exhibition OF the Primitive Arts Club.
which was held Yesterday afternoon AZ the home
% the Misses Grtswold No 90 WashinEton-ave..
Brooklyn
The Primitive Arts Club vas organized less than
a wear ago chiefly through the instruraentalitv OF
Miss Eveline Griswod. the a-t!s,. for the purpose
~ original work IN the arts In basket weaving
which is Tho special forte OF several Of the mem
hers. the thought has been 70 get away from con-
vAUt.oua designs and conventional materials That
tho thought nas good one is proved hy the artis-
tr results. An experiment with ground pine
suited So little basket n The most deucately
shaded green. Even the cat b~ar was called into
use. and loosely woven basket = thcs, slender
STALKS sat with tho-ns has woods" atmos-
phe-H. One member 20 the club has worked her
ton Yesterday. Tr fhe bottom is n ave-po'rtcd
green star This represents ur I'VE rhudron.'
she said. Outside ur th" star there haIt S
dozen rows ~ white reeds Then coulrs liue Of
green that curves hale way around ,he bottom
That's protecting them. and tar next green
line is the chidren's father That line more nearly
meets you see. bat stl there's fl space SO The
little ones can get our .0to he world Bur out
side of nh s another line cncirriug us and shutting
Us aIi iu and that the Fathers protection
Dozens OF wild grasses which had been rat hered
z,.betj-,r-as for Ra1bi9 one i-s-eq4 giia--l-
Clay modelling was on view. and sGrle br1uzes
done hy Miss Isabel klu}alL member az the
club BESIDES tla work % the ruemher- thory were
many unique specimens ~ arr from their private
collections. old lares ana eUhroider1es 1v side r,
SD, with fans and trinkcts from Hawaii, HALF
woven Navajo blankets We're fgt here and there.
while one corner was filed with a collection ~
teazels the prclsl~ seeds usea 10 dress the nap OF
cloth.
mss Lima -EnpendorT is president y the club and
Miss Mary White the author ~ several books on
hasketrv is riro-presi6crt. Among the ether
berc. who number a than "a score. are
Mrs Luther II. Gulick = BrookIv0 Miss Marie
teacher
hffeartz