davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04

your daughters oh, / say, what irck!
lhat VIII save one an awful lot of time
ana trouble. expected the deuce Of
a job i'll locating her. Though i knew
that / should do it in the end" he
added confidently. "Do you mind tell
ing me your namey"
My manner divided between indig-
nation and mirth. II am James Ar
buthnot," he declared rather pompous.
ly. But Atherley was clearly unim-
pressed.
Better and better" he cried. 81 al
ways was lucky chap" joyously. The
elder man leaned back aud stared at
him.
My dear young man." began he in
his most formal manner, II think we
must understand each other. | GER
tainly fail to see where the luck comes
ill.," Atherley, staring in his turn, be.
came suddenly enlightened.
"Of course. You mean that you don't
know me- he cried. "oh, that's all
right" easily. "rve heard dad speak
OF you hundreds of times. I'm Billy
Atherley, and I've just been out look.
ing up some properties in the West"
The older mans brow cleared some.
how
Not William IL. Atherley's sonY
Atherley nodded.
The same. So now won't you intro.
duce me to your daughters" wistfully.
1T would save such Il lot of time"
Arbuthnot, his gray eyes twinkling,
looked at the young man quizzically.
IF you are much like your father,
and l think you are, you would be
hardly apt to wait long for my serv-
Ices" he remarked loosely. Come
along, then. All ask of you is please
not TO get married before we reach
New York" The tone strove to be
stern, but young Atherley laughed hap.
PLY.
81 make no promises" he declared
with gay defiance. "Oh, here, hold on
a moment" as sudden recollection OF
his unmailed letter REQUIRED to him.
Pulling out the envelope he tore it into
fragments, letting the pieces 1oat out
of the open window.
ut was to say that l wasn't coming
home" he explained. II Will telegraph
from Chicago. Now, il you are ready"
San Francisco Call.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
Future Uses to Old Ago.

Our old men are going to be our
future workers, II we are to credit q
theory propounded in a recent work
Of Prof. Eli Metchnikoff, Of the Pas
teur Institute in Paris. He reminds
us that, in the case of some of the
most industrious of the lower crea.
lures, such as ants and bees, the
workers are distinct from the breeders,
u third or neutral sex having been
evolved by the modification of one or
both of the others. With man no neu.
trail sex has appeared. but both sexes
cease the work Of reproduction at a
fixed period Of life. This, then, is the
most favorable period for work, and
when science has eliminated the In.
firmitles of age. as Prof. Metchnikoff
believes 1t is now able or soon will be
able to do, the aged will be our most
vigorous and efficient toilers. This 10
a paradoxical conclusion, and one that
will hardly gain the consent Of all
Psychologists. Success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
ART PREsERvATlvE AIDED.
Influence of stereotyping and Electro.
tipping on Modern T. rinting.

Influence of Stereotyping and Electro
tipping on Modern T. rinting.
The development of book and news
paper printing has been aided to an
extraordinary degree by stereotyping,
says the Scientific American. The
stereotyping plates or the matrices can
be stored for future use at low ex-
pense and the type can be distributed
and used anew. 1t was made practi-
cal by Earl Stanhope about 1904, and
was introduced in New York about
1913. The plaster and clap processes
were superseded in 1920 by the papier-
mache process. in which mold is TAX
en- on prepared paper, which is baked
and which can then be curved, IL nee
essary. Periodicals. other tLan dailies.
and books are usually printed from
electrotypes, which process was tried
experimentally in New York in 1871
by Professor Mapes. in impression
is taken in specially prepared wax,
and the mold Is blackleaded to insure
electrical contact. 1t is then placed
In plating bath and shell of copper
Is deposited. This is stripped from the
mold. curved If necessary, the back is
timed. and an alloy resembling type
metal is then poured over It, to give 1t
strength. The electrotype is then
pianed so that 1t will be type high
when blocked. Original half-tone cuts
are often soldered or cast In to in
sure good printing results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
A MYSTERIOUS ANCHOR
The Canadians Possess nm Odd Relic
Which They Proposo TO Honor.

which They Propose TO Honor.
Alderman Ramsden has a scheme on
foot to bring the famous anchor At
Holland Landing to Toronto and place
II on Garrison Common, the city's pro
posed new park, as a relic of the War
of 1912. The history OF this anchor,
which Is an uncommonly large one.
weighing about two and half tons,
Is shrouded in darkness The gener.
ally accepted theory is that IL reached
It's present location after Commodore
Perry's victory on Lake Erie had given
the Americans temporary control Of
the lower lakes.
1t Is supposed that the British were
contempla ting naval operations on the
upper lakes and this anchor was being
carried by OK teams across the portage
from New York TO Georgian Bay, and
when II reached Holland Landing,
forty miles from Toronto, the war sud.
denly ended. The burden was toe
heavy and the value not worth the
trouble Of moving It further either way,
aud 1t was left in the woods. where II
was found twenty years or so ago
Since then the trees have been cut
away and the land now forms n nice
park, belonging to the corporation of
Holland Landing. Alderman Rams
denis idea is that It would be an in.
terestlng relic in this city. which orig.
inally suffered so severely In that way
but of course It is not certain that the
people of Holland Landing would part
with it.-Toronto (Ont) Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
Education That Succeeds.

Education is the chief element Of
success in this age of the world.
BY education. as used here. is meant
something more than schooling. II
means the development of the charac-
terlstic traits Of the individual. Every
man has his strong point and is pc
cullarly fitted for some particular line
of work. Education brings these out
and renders them available to the full.
est extent.
This Is being generally accepted by
practical educators everywhere; hence
the growing popularity of technolog.
zeal schools and colleges. In which stu.
dents may select courses of study, in.
stead or being compelled to take the
regular courses arranged by old and
often impractical scholars Pittsburg
Gazette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
Enid's RAND Growth.

How fast the town Of Enid is grow
ing. OFTEN" said the minister, serl.
ousiy, in a certain Enid church. "the
most trivial incident In ones daily life
leads to thoughts that are beneficial
and ennobllng. A day or SO ago l was
coming down Main street. and | saw
sign, Your 20 House for
Rent'----" But u .ermon proceeded
no further. Most the congregation
was made up Of rsons in the city
but few weeks or onths,, and young
married couples, and they left the
church TO so in mad race up Main
street. Enid (Okla) Eagle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
Concentrated W.nIih

One-twelfth Of the estimated wealth
OF the United States is representated
at the meeting Of the Board of Direc.
tors Of the United States Steel Cor
poration when all the directors are
present. They also represent two hun.
dred other companies operating one.
half of the railroad mileage in the
country, and control corporations
whose aggregate capitalization is So
700, 100000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
The Best stories For Children.

A young lady who is a professional
story-telier at children's parties says
she never dare venture on fairy tales,
ms the children are too skeptica. AMI
NAL stories she finds the most popular,
farm-yard stories for the poor chill.
dren and tales of adventure and hair
breadth escapes for the well.to-do
classes. Lady Violet Greville. In L.l.
don Graphic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04

o
through fshs
that the fish, being lively will
can be atreated
he wi the fish ites
h twolegged
to
o MARI
IS " =
she doesit
AS result when following Mr. Waons
through he
proceeding the whole
vice 'in doing him s he lovedhm i'm?
o he ther man..
then
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04

the incentive
his
the right win e stand by ourg - ~
of
vanity
NJ
Let drink and be pssm tomorrow we
de III regarded
~ w
should
should sit apart awful solitude feara dspar
and honnv oo,
misery than deprivation 49, '
opm he
will be hnded by his faure therefore hold his Mace
fear and remember the
'' - ."
He will take the hand and use them m
MIN alone depended the establishment
tools to break the obstacles block He
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
The Complete Angler; or,
How to Catch a Husband
By Nixola GreeIey.Smith

HUS use your frog Put hookI armng wire
through his mouth and out Of his gs doing
\ as though you loved him."
So lzaak Waltondear old of
art-descrlbes his manner Of batting
And thus the modern Observation-Disclosures
~ cned might with aptness account of her
~ methods o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
- ~ @
Inc Duty Of Happiness
By Helen Keller


test Oh al beliefs Is their practical effects be
ue .h"t opms compes the world forward and pessmsm
reards 1t, then 1t is dangerous propagate pessmstc
philosophy.
one VINO believes that the pain life the low
ana expresses that unhappy condition the pa
schopeniauer is an enemy to the race. Even IL he
earnestly believed that this most wretched of All nos
he shoud nntnr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04

SSS - - .
90 . . - = :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
Are Lower Animals
Really Alive ?
By Herbert N. Casson

HE more that scientists study life the less difference they
find between what call dead things we live
things.
The latest book this question called he Compare.
tive Physiology the Brain" by Professor Jacques Loeb
Chicago University. 1t like scientific books-hard
read for those who something exciting.
There kinds books are like sa ndy beaches
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
Young Atherley's
~ Luck. ~
By A. NJ. D. OGDEN.


SSSS = = - 80 60
& - . = = = =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04

- HE morning sun lay warm
y and clear after the rain of
. the night before. and young
y Atherley. as his horse
loped easily along the wide
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
Carolina CotilIion Club.

Rocky Mount, N. c., Feb. 15.-(Spe-
ciaL 1.-The Carolina Cotillion Club gave
its February german Wednesday evening
This affair was the last of the most sue
cessful series of dances ever given by the
club
Among those dancing were Misses An
ME Lee Bum, Mary Geiger. Mary Battle,
Mary Kicks, Mary Harrison, Ethel Fits,
Florence Chalk, Helen Battle, Pearle
Taylor, Gertrude Oppenheimer. Lottie
Tomlson, Ethel Rawls,, of Durham, Fan
ME Brodie, of Wilson; Florence flanders,
of Tarboro; Bachracll, of Roanoke; Shear
in, of Weldon; Daisy Harrison, of Little
tom Stella Pipren, of Enfield; and
Messrs. Cooper Willingham, Spruill,
Rawls, Phifer. Bum, VIM. Williford, NJ.
D. Mum, Hugh Williford Jack Madra,
Jno. Arlington, Conrad Swindell Rich
ard Gorham. Joe Ramsey, Badly Thorpe,
Clarence Swindell, Ballad Smith, Harry
Abram. John Leach, of Henderson; Ivy
McCabe, Rob Rawls, of Tarboro; Mark
Stevenson, of New Bern; Harry VAN
wright, and Brooks, of Wilson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16

The Afternoon Card Club was delight
fully entertained yesterday afternoon By
Misses Eta Perry and Annie Duncan.
Euchre was the game OF the afternoon
and the score cards were little valentines,
while the refreshments were as far as
possible in the shape of hearts.
Miss Jennie Trapier won the fist prize,
The Fortunes of Fife, and the BOBBY, a
valentine, was won by Miss Hattie Ar.
RI gton.
Those present were: Misses Blanch
Hcartt, Nell and Annie Hinsdale, Mary
Andrews, Ellen West, Jennie Trapier,
Maggie Trapier, Jennie Coffin, Nettie DOCK
cry, Mary C. Boyden, Harriet Haywood,
Louise Linton, Ella Davis, OF Beaufort;
Mary Thompson Jessamine Higgs, Margic
Fe,rall, Susan Marshall, Rosa Battle,
Elizabeth Montgomery, Christine Busbee,
Eattie Arlington, Mrs. VIM. B. Jones, Mrs.
Wn Smith, Mrs. Carl Duncan, Mrs. San
ASEe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
Michigan Specialist Finds aa Easy Way to Cure Amy Case
of Sexual Weakness Even in the Oldest Men. This
Wonderful Cure Has Most Marvellous Record
OF Successes,
SENT FREE TO ALI. WHO APPLY in WRITING
OF Successes.

ports of cures in stubborn cases of sexual
weakness, enlargement of the prostate
varicocels, spermatorrhoea. lost manhood
impotency, emissions, prematurIty
shrunken organs, lack of virile power,
bashfulness and timidity and like unnat-
ural conditions. 1t does this without APP
pliances vacuum pumps. electric belts or
anything of that kind.
1t creates an immediate social feeling of
warmth and good nature, forces active
blood to the muscular tissue tones the
nervous system and arouses bodily conf
dence 1t makes the man of So as good as
at So and the young man again eager for
society and fit for marriage and parent
hood
Simply write DR.. H. C. Raynor, 366
Luck building, Detroit, Mich and lmme-
diately on receipt of your name and adj
dress it is his agreement with this paper
to send you a free receipt or formula OF
! this modern treatment by which you can
cure yourself at home.
If possible, let the doctor hear from
you by first mail. e
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16

There are thousands of cherries homes
filed with discomfort and unhappiness, lack
ing in love and companionship through the
sexual weakness and physical impairment
of a man whose years do not justify such
a condition. Indiscretions and early abuse
often cause temporary cessation OF vital
power that instantly yields to the wond-
erful treatment discovered by the special
ist, DR.. H. c. Raynor, of Detroit, Mlchl-
gan. It has remained for this physician
to discover that sexual weakness and SINH
lar troubles can be cured and IN remarka-
BILE short spaces of time. This treatment
does not ruin the stomach, adding the
miseries such injury entails, but it is a
new treatment that easily and quickly re-
stores youthful vigor to, men.
The discovery Is beyond doubt the most
scientific and comprehensive that our at
tention has ever been called to, and We
cannot urge our gentlemen readers toe
strongly to find out for themselves how
it is that this new treatment makes suci
a wonderful change in a man IN so short
time From all sides come private re
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
Leap Year Valentine Party.

Roxboro, n. c., Feb. 15.-(Special.)- y
A Leap Year Valentine Party was
given by Miss Daisy JEANETTE Simpson at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther T.
BcWles on last evening.
The reception committee was as fol
lows Miss Simpson and Mr.. Carlton,
Mrs Morris and DR.. Tucker, Mrs BowIes
and Mr.. Thomas.
In addition there were present the 81
loving: Misses Ethel Newell Mas New
ell Elma Featherstone, Eula Carver, jos
sic Webb, Annie Webb, Aline Webb, Ev,a
Street, Willie Johnson, Matte Mitchell
Anna Webb, Fannie Compton, Matte
Books. Pattie Brooks. Lula Lewis, Pearl
Lewis and Mrs. LISA Woods, and Messrs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
WOMAN and
...S0CiETY...

Mr.. and Mrs. John U. Smith left yes
terday for Richmond, where they will re-
side.
Mrs j. E. Meares. who has been Wis
ting her parents here. left yesterday for
her home in Asheville.
Miss Mary Johns, OF Auburn, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. r. E. L. Yates.
Mrs. Fab Holloway is quite sick at
her home on South Harrington street.
Mrs. P. H. Ray, after a visit to roIa-
tres, has returned to the city
Mrs W. R. Gales left yesterday for
Greensboro and Athens. where she viii
visit.
Miss Carrie Ferrall, of Moncure, was
here yesterday
Miss Bell Clark left yesterday to
spend some time at her home at Clark
toll.
Mrs. R. j. Allen is here from Littleton
to visit her daughter, Mrs. H. ]. Young.
Mrs. E. A. Holt, of Burlington. after
visit to her parents. Capt. and Mrs. T.
W. Davis, left yesterday for her home.
Mrs. R. K. Gregory and little Miss
Gregory, OF Rockingham, after visit to
Miss Iva Upchurch, left for their home
yesterday.
Mrs. S. W. Brewer and daughter, Miss
Lula, returned from Wake Forest yester-
day.
Marriage license was issued yesterday
TO Mr.. A. V. Lawrence. OF Raleigh, ami
Mss Roxie Newsom, of Raleigh, r. II
D., No. 4.
Miss Mary Davis returned yesterday
from Chapel Hill.
Mrs. William j. White and daughter.
Miss Mamie White, of Warrenton, are
visiting at the home of Judge Montgom-
cry.
Miss Connie Charles, of High Point,
after visit to Wake Forest. is here, the
guest OF Miss Margaret Harris
Mrs. l. G. Hill has returned from
Myatt's Mill, where she has been visit
ing.
Mrs. Graham Woodland has returned
to Wilson after a visit to friends AMI
relatives in Raleigh.
Miss Annie Farthing, of Durham, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Mary P. Shipp, of Lincolnton
is the guest of Miss Mamie Cowper.
Mr.. L. A. Carr, of Durham, is to
join Miss Carr in Atlanta, where she is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Barry, and
go with her to Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. Thomas Staples Fuller has gone
to Spray, N. c., and from there will go
to Reidsvllle, where he and Miss Pearle
Penn are to be married in the Presbyte
rian church tomorrow evening. Mr.. Full
er will return to Raleigh with his bride
about the first of March after an extend
ed bridal tour.
Mrs. J. w. Boothe, of Hartford is
visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Sadie Bilyeu, of Southern
Pines. is visiting friends here.
Miss Maude Vaughan has gore to New
York on a business trio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
A Birthday Party.


Enfield, n. c.. Feb. 15.-(Special)-
Mrs. f. D. Barnes entertained most de,
lightfully a few of her friends at birth
day party. whist was the game played
and was much enjoyed. The first prize,
a white satin stock embroidered in tur-
ouoise blue silk and studded with tur-
0uoise was won by Miss Ferdie Clark,
who tied with Mrs. J r. Whitaker The
VISITORS prize. a white satin stock, en-
broidered in amethyst silk and studded
with amethyst, was won by Mrs. James
Parker. of California The consolation
prize, pink satin pin-cushion, was cap
tured by Mrs. r. b. Parker, and the
BOBBY, tiny candle tied with pink rib
bon, suggesting "a little more light on
the subject fell to Mrs. F. L. Pippen
After the game refreshments were
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16

t. l. Webb, e. G. Long, 7. e. Austin, F.
0, Carver w. D. Merritt, j. n 10y, ii.
w. Foushee, w. F. Stakes. II. A. Fields,
5. G. Wilkerson, w. r. Woody, w. T.
Bradshsr W. A. seargent II. e. Morton
Il! d. Long, and Dr. h. J. Teagne.
The chief feature OF the evening was
The finding of hearts" hidden in the
various rooms. Mr.. E. L. Webp was TIE
lucky finder of more hearts than any
ore else, and was presented with first
prize by Miss Elma Featherstone. MI
W. A. Seargent was not able to find even
one heart" and was presented with
fitting memento by Miss Ethel Newell. MT
E. j. Webb was the most popular gentle
men among the ladies, receiving the nigh
eSl number OF Proposals and was re-
Nard2d with q beautiful bouquet OF car
nations, presented by Miss Willie Johh
sol.
Elegant refrashment were served, which
were thoroughly enjoyed by all. The oe-
aston was most felicitous, and each guest
cells greatly indebted TO Miss Simpson
and Mr.. and Mrs Bowles Tor most
charming and happy evening
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
Complimentary to Misses Crabtree
and CaStex.

GoIdsboro, N. c.. Feb. 15.-(Spccial.) -
Mr. and Mrs. b. H. Griffin gave SIX
o'clock dinner Saturday evening compl-
E:tntary to Miss Julia CaSteX,' whose
Harrlage to MIR. +, W. Hollng8Wortn, el
Georgia, will take place in the Presby-
tcTian church III this city on WedncS-
day, and Miss Bertha Crabtree, VINO Is
visiting Miss Castex. The dinner was
given in the Hotel Kennon. The room
vas beautifully decorated in red and
white. The cream was served in heart
shape. The attendants wers Mr.. and MIS-
a. II. Edgerton, Major and Mrs. w. h.
Smith, Misses FL Kirby and Daisy Smith
and Messrs. c. n. Edgertcn, z. B. Bof-
GCn, jr., John Sizer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
Marriage at Rich Square.

Rich Square, n. c., Feb 5.-(Spec'al)
On Wednesday evening the nuptials OF
Mss Mary Rebecca Vann and MI. Edgar
Wingate Lassiter were celebrated at the
Baptist church, Rev. E. J. Hairell per
forming the ceremony.
,1he bride is the daughter Of Albert
Vann, OF Rich Square, one of the lead
i1g men of Northampton county. She
is about twenty-one years of age, and a
very popular young lady, possessing
Many personal charms, together with grl-
cious manners. The groom is a son OF
Sirlon Lassiter, one of the wealthiest
men of Northampton county, twenty-five
years Of age, and is energetic, with good
business prospects.
The bride was attended by a numbe7'
of close friends, among whom were Miss.
josephine Griffin, of Woodland, and joins
A. Vann, of Florence, s. C., a brother
of the bride
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
Ruark-- hudson.

Wilmington, n. c., Feb. 15.-(Special)
In Hoboken, N. j., Mrs. r. Campbell
Judson, OF that city, has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Alice,
TO Mr. James Fletcher Ruark, of this
cit--,.
served in two courses, salads and ices in
pink and white During the serving OF
the second course a handsome birthday
cake. covered with pink and white candles
was brought in and called forth exclama-
tons of appreciation from the guests.
The hostess was the recipient of warm
congratulations on her birthday and sue
cess of her party some of her friends
wishing that her birthday might come
twice a year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
* y ~
Dance at Williamson.

On the evening of the 18th the gaieties
OF a very pleasant winter were closed in
Williamson. The dance was not largely
attended, but all the participants were
in good spirit and the occasion was an
agreeable one. The snow outside made
every one gay within. and one would
never have thought the earth was so
cold and dreary. Misses Emma Hassell
Ida Hassell, Mrs. Dennis S. Biggs, Eliza
Lamb, Annie Hinsdale, of Raleigh Nan
ME Biggs, Marina Whitley, Henrietta
Peele and Annie Peele, Nora Fowden
Essie Peele, Hannah Vic. Fowden, Messrs.
Percy Miner. C. B. Hassel, Harry Biggs,
Paul Simpson, Wilson G. Lamb, Jr., B. T.
Ccwper. Dennis S. Biggs, Wilmer Sitter
scr, Harry Mirt Stubs, Luke Lamb,
Henry Gurkins, Clarence Jeffreys, and
George Gurganus were he dancers who
were in attendance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
4 x =
Miss Alice Cheek Entertains.

Henderson. N. c., Feb. 15-(Special.>--
Miss Alice Cheek, one of Henderson 5
most attractive young ladies, entertained
the Butterfly Club in elegant style, We'd
rcsday evening in honor OF st. Valen-
tine.
The parlors were beautifully decorated
with festoons of cedar and from each arch
there hung bleeding hearts pierced with
golden arrows. There were also palms,
ferns and cut flowers IN vases.
Hearts was the game selected for the
evening. The score cards were hand
painted hearts with Cupids bearing Ell
velopes containing valentines, the count
ers tiny hearts.
Delicious refreshments were served in
courses, and the many guests were de-
lighted with the afternoon.