davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28
METHODIST.

BuRkEsvILLE SrREET.-Rev. F. E. Lewis. pastor
Services first and third Sundays in each MONTH
Sunday-School every Sabbath at 9 a. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday night.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28
Take Notice.

On the first Monday in July at the
Courthouse, in Columbia, at p. M,
the Columbia Fair Association will sell
to the highest and best bidders the fol-
lowing exclusive privileges on their
grounds. Refreshments, Dining room,
Melons, Orange Cider and Stables. All
others will be sold privately by the
President and Secretary. Apply if
you want anything. No privilege Of q
gaming or immoral nature will be sold.
C. 8. HARRIS, Secretary.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN.

HUNTSVILLE STREET.-Rev. w. c. Clemens
pastor. Services second and fourth Sundays In
each month. Sunday-School at a. m. every Sab
bath. Prayermeeting every Wednesday night
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28
BAPTIST.

GREENsBuRc STREEr.-Rev. ]. P. Scruggs pastor.
First and third Sundays in each month. Sunday
School every Sabbath at g. m. Prayermeeting
Tuesday night.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28

The work of the preliminary survey
Of the Cumberland and Northern rail-
way has progressed as far as Greasy
creek, 16 miles from Columbia. All
the stipulations of Mr.. Green have
so far been complied with and the re-
quirements can be fulfilled the rest of
the way. All money that has been
subscribed for the survey can be left at
either bank and credited to Mr. Estes
secretary
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28
CHRISTIAN.

CAMPBEI.LsvILLE PIKE.-EId. A. L. Oder. pastor.
Services S ond and Fourth Sundays In
each month Sunday School every Sabbath at $3.50
A. N. Prayermeeting Wednesday night.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28

COLUMBIA COUNCIL u. D.. meets End Friday
night after full moon in each month.
JAS. GARNET, T. /. NJ,
T. R. SrULTs, RECORDER.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28

COLUMBIA CHAPTER. r. A. NJ. No. z, meets Friday
night after full moon. L. Suits. II. r.
Horace Jeffries. Secretary.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-28
LODGES.
MASONIC.

COLUMBIA LODGE. No. o6. F. and A. M.-Regnlar
meeting in their hall. over bank. on Friday night
on or before the full moon in each month.
Gordon Montgomery. w. NJ
F. C. Atkins Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Jacques will ;. flank you on the left and wen
IF the Mademoselle oolrike will give me the the
go great honor" said Jacques, VINO preserVeu ms
wen leave the pair O. ye at BruIot's cottage
remarked Jake To1lin It's in sort O. o.. h05f e N
come back an try ter save the things IN the store
iii be with you" declared Ivan. I'm going to
help soon as my sister is In fafe PWaTnngy
w MSfe f We dont go over that purity singery'
that moment gg gust nearly gweDt the f0 ad
safe eyer that baf hole move s kin With Walk eh5
8ps o. yer toes Yen have ter them fur feeleTs
T He gh sr h f9n'hS ake eHa lying aP
she's a, stable gap b an t WHeR I've got Ter "
S Sc saying he dropped IYans arm and Jumped
s5sd toe N0 Bs sTs sends JaG %ast I an
+ u Pit9h ter on? ia G 5f mighty sure
let her o Jump Her fef this end Wei land her safe
scs5s Ms bdq 1 Yer won't g lst an fai airy
bein,; ven come foatin' over the wings o the
WIG L # Eu auz s But SAID nothing she
understood that the entire suctuGe igaL sGo1 Ie
sori %TeGa: d ire ions
Have good c9ufaSs ea fsed ne Tope securely r
win One two three aT t sd fne s8s vii II y ESs
Jacques ana Ivan cried the signal togstheg snd and
moment later he heard Jekes 1 xOif &C. BraE9t
~ sase-just like the young man on the hy1ng
trapeze Now. friend Ivan. Jacques II NC yer up
nd veil have yer over here IN TWO snakes
TIE me ppl" exclaimed Ivan tndignaantiIy, IN
no a go Tgnh tt qhs S = 5sss deoaPSd Jake
.~Ye come over WI that rope round ye' or stay
tfie does speak with tie wisdom: Monsieur Ivan r.
oounselIed jacques. 1ou are 1"4Ie H0e u lAe
s on % said ivan reluctantly. but I'm not ouch
ha as had crossed In safety Jacques followed.
sn6 the four paused for q few moments before
Jninyi' cried Jake. -that wuz tcklish bus,
,1e1s- fzv reached this side When wuz landin'
tba sIo,ing lady my knees shalin like he'd the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
HER BIRTHDAY.

AS nv birthday comes near the end OF October,
mother gave me permission to celebrate 1t by a
Halloween party. So bought q lot of Jap
lanterns and put them in place of gas lights IN the
hall. A string Of them stretched from one END OF
the dining room to the other; another string OF
them lighted the upper hall. The faVors were min
iatlire pumpkins and the ''snappSTs' had masks
refreshments carried out the Halloween idea The
first few courses were what might be had at any
dinner table-soup, fish, meat and vegetables ana
salad The ice cream IN several forms one
wac a little darky and q watermelon. Another
was a cute little Jap" holding Halloween Ian
tern Pumpkins with faces cut on them com
Melted the different forms. The place CARDS had
little darkies each end courtesying TO each
other. -. r--a 49, -
ing from to 9, and the supper not being until D. We
blindfolded cutting faces on squashes with
hand kerchief tied over eyes, and soon after
sumner was announced. While we were at supper g
maid darkened the rooms upstairs, and as we
passed I'D after supper the lanterns were put OUT
bahind us so we were almost totally IN the uaIk
Then we went into the sitting room ana Ventrllo-
0uist performed. We were amused thus uhtll o.
and then we tried the old game OF gong down
stairs backwards and finding the one you are TO
marry ready to look over your shoulder when you
reach the foot At $50 we had had enough OF that
with some Of the dear old airs annie Laurie
"ATId Lang Syne" MY Old Kentucky Home,
odd Black joe" and ended with Home Sweet
Home" - 4a 10 - oh .
had never had a better time anywhere -
&c. EIIZAB BETH T. SWAN (aged ID.
No 461 West 144th-st, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Ivan will take you to Madame Brulot. For you
the danger now is over, and much there is for
the do
Jacques hurried away with troubled heart. Per-
haps many had been killed injured by the fall
ing timbers the flames. If the fire should reach
the other hogsheads the whole stage must go; but
If that danger should be averted the oil blazing
would soon burn out. The wood was so wet from
the washing of the that it would not readily
ignite, and torrents of rain had begun to fall The
beacon lights in every cottage unnecessary
now. Rocky shore, sky and sea were ilIumined by
the burning oil. For while the brother and sister
stood watching hoping that some one would come
with tidings from the scene of peril When they
began to toll up the rocks. anxious in the
cabin doorways stopped them. and begged to know
If any one had been hurt.
Ivan placed his sister in the care OF Mrs Brulot
and hurried to the stage. Soon afterward young
Baptiste Brulot arrived at the cottage with the
good that one had been seriously hurt. and
that the fire would be under control. Ivan
who delighted in excitement, became so recklessly
daring in his work that Robins the acting super
intendent, threatened to send him ashore unless he
showed more prudence. Thereupon he developed
exemplary caution, and contented himself with as
sistng the to carry the partly cured fish to
q place of safety, tong with unfagging zeal till
the last batch under shelter.
CTo be continued9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

palsy. It's reg'lar gully. that spot; an It want
no use bringin' panks ter make q bridge, fur we
amt got no plank long 'nough-"
ct knew you were nervous, Mr. Toll1n said
Ulrca. You were making jokes to keep up your
spirits
soberly. '.Yen soon be safe in Brulot.s cottage"
He had hardly uttered the words when terrific
crash sounded from the stage. Mingllng with the
noise of breaking wood came the shrteks Of women
and the shouts of men,
The stage housed The roof OF It has sallenr'
cried Jacques in horror
Them waves hes beat down the undeEgi I NM
exclaimed Tollin. I've been 'fea-d O. that right
along. Jacques, yer must take the young lady
ter Brulot's I've got ter go an help"
Il will follow you soon said jacques MY
brothers there
Tollin had only short distance when a flame
shot upward, then ran along the stage and out
upon the water. In its fierce light men and women
appeared gesticulating frantically.
1T is the oil, the cod oil" cried jacques kIogs-
heads of it stored the house within One no
doubt did break when the roof dld fall and some
man a light held near"
Mr.. Charpentier, you must not stay with US,
are terribly anxious Everything is brighter now
than in daylight. We easily find our way to
the cottage"
It thank you Mademoisells oolrike, Monsieur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
items OF Social Tr1fere.sf.

Carol Brown, Miss Jane Williams and Miss Julia
Aoeitna Fletcher.
The woman's Association of German Teachers
heIo It's second annual meeting recently FrauIein
kase presiding. The subject discussed was the re-
organization Of the High School for Girls IN Ger
neny- The plans laid out for this work are In
the hands of two large groups OF educators and
teachers in Germany The opinion OF Helene
LANCE on this subject, given In article In
Die Frau" and extracts from 'sDfe Iehrerin''
were read. Great interest also shown in the
description OF the se-calIed ''Kochkiste" or cook
ing box. which Is 50 largely used at present by
women teachers in Germany who are doing their
own homework A number Of recipes tested by
expert housekeepers were read and practical hints
given for the use OF this box OF COMFORT" which
is a continuance scientifically padded with hay
and other heat conservers
The officers are: Alberttne Ksse president;
Therese zeeck, vtce-president; Helene Tw1stman
secretary; Elise O. Klink. treasurer; Mrs. Amy
W. Small. treasurer pro TEN: Edith Bryce Josepha
Schrakamp Dora Keller, advisory committee; An
ma Bahimann, Adele Schrchting. Emma Schoedde
The ,socety's relief fund has done timely work
over many hard place for it's members,
nnbe Ie hGRor Por mg% a a1Sye s y IN
Moller' Mrs, August Zinseer Mrs. Prescott Hall
Charles b. Alexander, Miss Grace Dodge, Mrs w
H Metcalf Mrs. Edward r. Wharton. Mrs. W 3.
Miss Mis- FreEnghqysen, Miss Edith Bryce. Mrs B. w.
The Christmas festival OF the society will be held
as usual at tho home of the president. Franlein
kase is at home for members on Tuesdays from
TO 10 p. m and on Saturdays from to 6 D. m
Miss Katharine Hays Wilson, daughter Of Mrs.
Sarah W. Wilson, and Arthur Randolph Mayo
married November % at o'clock in st.
Thomas's Church, Dr. Ernest Stires, the rector.
officiating. The bride, who given away by
her uncle white chiffon cloth and satin. with
trimmings of silver embroidery and duchess lace.
% ,,l,,@ NE.e-
Laura Jayne Buckner. of Philadelphia Mrs, VIII
son, the brides mother, wore cream crepe embroid-
cred Mr., Mayo had his best man George Mayo.
The ushers We're DR.. Robert Bryan, Arthur
Travers, John Goldsmith, William Allen, OF Rich
mond, Va; Charles Best and Raymond Iafferts
The board of managers of the, Little Mothers
Aid Association gave a reception last Tuesday at
Happy Day house, No. 236 2d-ave Mrs. J. Alex
ander Brown the hostess. Mrs William
Henry Oakley, chairman of the reception com
mittee. received. assisted by Mrs George Perkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
The Wandering 6se,fras.
Adventures of . Boy and Girl in Labrador
By MARY BOURCHIEB SANFORD.
tCopyright 1904 By A {. 1rcCturs g CO.
CHAPTER Ia MIDNIGHT EXIT.

had on board! And they told this was a
sheltered bay!''
whats that2" asked Ulrica- ct thought I heard
voices; but it's hard to distinguish in this wind
The next moment there laundering rap on
the door.
who's there?" cried Ivan.
TITS me, Jake Tollin, with jacques Charpentier,
responded slippery Jake we've come ter fetch
y out O. this It's hurricane an mistake.
part o. the wharfs gone Already
wen be ready in half 1iff," shouted Ivan.
Hurry, Ulrtca.
As ivan had adopted the time saving methods Of
the fishermen. and thrown himself on the bed with
out undressing, only a few moments passed before
he opened the door, when q puff Of wind blew
out both candles.
'Taint no use tryin' ter carry a lantern" said
Jake. All the men is woTkin, in the dark. tTyin a
ter save hshin' stage Number Two Number One
all right the rocky point that runs beyond 1t acts
like kind O. breakwater; but Number Twos not
got much chancet-"
"A Hash of lightning, followed BY, a peal Of
thunder that reverberated among the crags, IL
lunined for moment the figures OF the fishermen
Waves were dashing them they stood at
the end of the 'stage"-a long wharf extending far
into the water The fash followed by backer
darkness. The shouts of the toilers the only
indication that human beings were abroad.
I've cant see a step before u.s." said jake but
Jacques and me knows the way. Yen hev ter link
our arms ter keep We frurn bein' blowed over"
Ivan put his arm through Jakes on one side and
Ulrica's on the other Now, Rca," he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

It was announced on October 20 that beginning
with that date all Of little readers whose good
work entitled them to have their names on the
Honor List five times would receive special prize
instead of pencil This offer still holds good, but
we wish to ask our little friends 10 watch the list
closely and notify after their names have ap-
/, Flora Allyn, Mystic. Conn; 2, Thomas g. Alb
rams No 1G0 Cleveland-st.. Orange, N. J.; 8, Helen
Bridge Heledon-aye. and Harris-st., Haledon. n
J.; Enor Burke, No. 222 Chapin-st., Canandaigua,
y Y; 3 Eleanor r Chaplin, No. 16 Porter Place.
Montclalr, n. J.. G. David Cahin. No. 81 Russen-st.
Merriol, Mass: z Harry 2: CoIwell No; IS Poplar
az yaBderbilt-ag5es, BE9okyn; Q Florence Doian
Case No: 617 yandeeIrbilt-aye. Brooklyn; H.
Bernard Ettinger, No, 76 Church Road. Bellevue,
sohen!ect3s,dy y r; z Leroy b Fox No Is St
2S2 BsFry-st BTooky1 4 HAROLD Greene No goa
81 Bront7lst' BBii1gshamton. N VI 16. Rudolph T.
T. Arthur a Hapser. No. IA East S5th-st
Johns, The Narragansett e3d-st- and Broad
way. New-York cdtyI g, Cecil Johnston. Ards
Iey-on- Hudson. y. Y; 81 Harry Kutscher, No
100 Broad-st., Stapleton, Staten Island a. z, KAN
mann, No. Abbott-st., RoSebank, Staten Islands
%, s. Levenson No 1900 broadway, Brooklyni -.
Donald LOOMS No. "a Pine Woods-ave-. Troy,
N Y; 25, Helen @. MerFett, Garden City, Long
Island; &C. Dorothy Martin. No. 16e Brunswtck-st-s
Newark n. J.;-27, Elsie Murphy No. e oO94th-age-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
AN EASTER PARTY.

AS my birthday came the day before Easter l
decided to have an Easter party AS soon as tne
children arrived we had Easter hunt Eacn
child was given paper bag and after a certain
length of time the child who had found the mos
eggs received a prize, which was basket OF col
oTed Easter eggs. The next game we played was was
Magical Music. Some one hides an arucle anu
when the music starts the children marcn into
the room. If the music is loud they kno% { they
are in the wrong place. We then were olnqIolq Geo
aud each child drew picture OF an egg. 10 INC
0ne who drew the best egg a prize was gwen II
was an egg filled with candy - =.
APter we had PLAYED several games we went 70
supper. AS 1 am very fond Of pink the table was
1acdrafed with pink flowers and crepe paper, AZ
eoE |3ioce was an Easter card. In the middle OF
the table was a large egg. Eaeh chnd p ppiIeu =. q
ribbon and received a present The refreshl4sEl
,tere Sandwiches, cocoa, ice cream and CAKE. EaG1
child tried to how many candles she eouio
Oi9T sts out Supper we played Marching Through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Hos0 TO 6g1fra a Prize.

best three outline maps Of Russia, with the prin-
cipal rivers and cities indicated it.
Contest No. 4 Dist of Wcrds). The choice of a
either, tubephone. box of water color paints, a
baseball sewing machine q sterling silver
Tribune badge IS offered for the longest two lists OF
words made from the word UNCONVENTIONAL" No
letter must be- used than twice.
Be sure to state your age.
Be sure to state your choice Of prizes.
Be sure to make your drawings in black ink on
white paper.
Be sure TO give your name and address
Be sure to write side OF the paper only
when writing letters or stories.
Every week fifty Little Men and Little Women
whose work is not quite good enough to win a
prize yet too goo to go unnoticed will receive
nice lead pencils marked in gilt letters with their
names and the words, Honor List. New York
Tribune"
And every Little Man or Little Woman who sue
ceeds in getting his her name the honor list
five times will receive special prize instead Of
pencil
Contests close December 1872 Address Little Men
and Little Women. The New-York Tribune, New
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

- feno-a S. Raines. who has been residing IN
= For several years, has returned to New York
- = AZ present visiting her mother at Breton
-. ssrh-st and Broadway. Mrs Raines will
Ind me remainder Of the winter in Florida
,o,s the December weddings viii be that OF
as, natalie Hawkins and Herbert Wallace Todd.
Sntn u this city. Nj. and Mrs. Todd win reside at
ees Sss and west End-ave.
" and Mrs John H. Fry are, at home for the
son st No. eRs sth-aye.
W and Mrs Livingston Flanagan have taken an
,1srtrnent for the winter and early spring at No
81 west sSth-st-
n, and Mrs Appleton Clark are at home. for the
srsson at No q West 67th-st
Mrs. william Peck Parrish. of The Van Dych
sstbst and shave. is at home for the season on
he frst wednesday of each month
Mrs Allen and Miss Fidiitz were the hostesses
@ ssrnoon.
vsward Wilson. barytone. was the soIoist at the
.,s,caI given on Friday evening last by Miss
FPssse clay at her home. No. 56S West End-ave.
Mss May Boardman. of this city, IS the guest
of Miss Harriet High, Of Atlanta, Ga, where a
Mrs. Arunzinzer who has been the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hildreth BIoodgood. Of No 81 Park-ave-.
ssued on Tuesday last on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse for Brussels, where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs Frederick J. E Woodbridge. Of W. 115th-st.
near Riverside Drive, is at home Tuesdays
Or and Mrs. Clark r Andrews, Of Atlanta. were
N New York last week at the Breslin their
wedding Journey
vlokliFe Yulee of London. Is in New-York for,
q few weeks en- route for Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Nicon, Of No. IS East
Enth-st win give reception the evening Of
december TO introduce their daughter Miss Elsie
Nicol
Al the Thanksgiving dinner given at Gods Prov
,dence House. No $50 Broome-st.. 10 the poor,
r,-nber Of young girls acted as mistresses- Among
them were the following from Cathedral Heights:
Miss s F. Wood. Miss l. s. HolbrOok, Miss NJ.
r Mitchell, Miss Louise Smith. Miss Drew. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Contest No. (Animal PUZZLE The choice OF a
post card album Tribune watch, sterling sill
yer Tribune badge, a box of water color paints a
for the neatest and best three solutions Of this
puzzle
Contest Ne 2 Comic Cut) The choice of a tube
phone, book, a sterling silver Tribune badge, a
offered for the neatest and best two humorous
drawings of a stubborn mule. These drawings
must be In black ink on white paper.
Contest No. Outline Map of Russia9. The
choice of punching bag, checker board with
checkers, a postcard album sewing machine, a
sterling silver Tribune badge, box of water color
paints or a either is offered for the neatest and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
NAMES OF FAMOUS BOOKS.

NAMES OF FAMOUS BOOKS.
The answer to each of these definitions will be
the name of a well known book play:
l. a red portion of the alphabet
2 A beautiful white stone and NEUROLOGICAL
creature.
g. The house of relative named Thomas.
4 The friend of both of
8. A building where flour is made, on en- English
river.
g. A song of a great holiday.
T. Vegetable growths from ancient house.
g. a story Of more than city.
g. A business of Italian city
10. Boys.
IL. Girls
L. Something that came in sleep q night in the
middle of summer.
13. A beautiful garden flower when it is blossom
ing
bedroom
u. Something made of the skin of an animal and
the leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
0bings 10 Think Abo1ef.

flowers He wore black suit and a Panama hat.
For their wedding trip they went to Washington.
They were given a very nice room in the hotel, in
which Elizabeth was pleased to see some ca
narieS in a cage. AS Elizabeth tired after
her journey she took bath. and then put some
powder on her face, Then she put on beautiful
yellow dress, and they went down to dinner. For
dinner they had some oysters, some green turtle
soup and turkey, served very fine china. James
had some very fine Madeira to drink, but Elizabeth
took only sandwich and glass of milk. She
looked often at her present from James, beautiful
yellow stone called a topaz James and Elizabeth
lived very happily. They were never blue, but al
ways lived in peace and concord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

LAYTON. Mrs Charles C. spragua Mrs BENJAMIN
Meyers and Mrs. Atmore L. Baggot
The trustees of the New-York Inhrmsry for
Women and Children, at No. Livingston Place
will hold fair for the benefit of the INSTITUTION
on the afternoons of Thursday and Friday OF this
week at the home Of Mrs Lockwood de Forest.
Nc. East 10th-st.
Among the women who are personally interested
IN its success Mrs. Edward C. Henderson, Mrs.
Robert w. de Forest. Mrs. Graham LNsk. Mrs.
D. NJ stimson. Mrs Samuel W. Lambert and Mrs.
w. Gilman Thompson.
There viii be several unique and most attractive
features, among them some italian peasant pot
terry especially chosen and sent over for this oeca
60 with special regard to the demands OF h thls
voted to Christmas tree ornaments Another win
be covered with the cakes of all nattons-truly
ceipts from overseas Then in addition to all
the small odds and ends that every fancy bazaar
dolls, japanese dolls, German. dolls witt, blond
pr dolls a1G viii Give the sale
a character Of its own.
Owing to Illness In the family of Mrs Alexander
Walker the bazaar OF the Neghborhood Social
ard Industrial Club will be held at the Kenesaw,
1oSd-st- and Ansterdam-ave. wednesday after
noon. December Is. DR.. Jessie T. Boyle chairman
of the bazaar, and her committee. assisted by the
members of the club. are expecting to give their
friends pleasant afternoon as well as make 1t a
profitable to the club.
The handkerchief table. which will include many
things besides handkerchiefs, will be presided over
by the following women: Mines Alexander Walk
er, George A. Krause George A Post, George b
Mendez, William Harold Mehrhof and Florence
B. Poole. There Will also be home made cake
and candy table, where tempting attractions VIII
be offered to those who are fond of home made
delicacies. Tea will be served to all the guests by
Mrs Judson Lawson and her assistants.
The women hope to realize substantial sum to
assist fl the winters work, which has been ex-
tended considerably this year.
A cooking class has been added where under the
direction Of Miss Ida Barnes. the girls are taught
how to make appetizing dishes from simple ingre-
dents and to set and wait upon the table Miss
Elise Williams has charge of the gymnasium
classes, Miss E1ene Geer of the sewing room, Miss
Lillian Fowler plays the piano while the girls
dance the girls are all kept occupied from the
time they arrive until they go home. Among the
members Of the club Mrs. Clarence Burns.
Mrs. Frank E. Wise, Mrs. Alexander Walker, Mrs.
Florence B. Poole. Mrs. Albert Price Relay. Mrs.
George A. Krause. Mrs. Charles L. Boyle, Mrs.
Cecil A. Kidd, Mrs. Daniel Ffske Kellogg. Mrs.
Judson Lawson, Mrs. James Kempster, Mrs.
George B. Mendez, Mrs. George A. Post Mrs E. 7.