davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-15
MISS CLARA CARTER
Makes Solemn Religious Profess
sion at The Sacred Heart
Academy in Louisville.

Quite beautiful and imposing cere-
mony was that which was performed in
the chapel of the Academy of the Sacred
Heart on July Z, when twelve postulants
were invested with the white veil Of
the Order Of the Insulmis, and six
white yelled nuns made their solemn
religious profession. In the absence of
the Right Rev. Bishop George McCloskJ,
Father Cronin, V. G., officiated, assisted
by the Rev. Chaplain F. Ambrose, o. s.
f. There we're also present in the
chapel ten visiting Priests to witness the
imposing ceremony.
The affairs we're beautifully decorated
with potted plants and cut flowers, and
myriad lights cleaned amidst the odor-
Gus bloom. Solemn Gregorian music
was chanted by the choir throughout
the ceremony, making it more impress
sive. First came the twelve Young
maidens, clad in white robes and wear
ing wells and crowns of flowers, carrying
lilly wreathed unlighted candles, who
entered the Sanctuary and asked to be
admitted to the Order and be invested
with the white veil of the Novice. Ii
was beautiful and touching sight to
witness such utter remuneration of life
and its pleasures, and audible sobs we're
heard throughout the crowded chapel,
Then came the six who had served
their two pears of probation, clad in the
black habit and white veil of the Nov
ice. each bearing lighted candles, SYM
bolic of the bride of Christ, and with
clear unfaltering voices, pronounced the
VOWS Of Poverty, Chastity, Obedience
and the Instruction of female youth,
thus finding themselves irrevocably to
the Religious Life. After the ceremony
dinner was in dining room of the
Academy to more than two hundred
guests.
Each Of the twelve Novices and six
newly professed Nuns had a table with
covers laid for ten of their relatives and
lIlGuOS duu SOuo PlNAOA9 eAlllShE9N Gil
was a table beautifully decorated with
flowers upon which rested two iced
cakes, and above which in gilt letters
was the inscription, Brides Of Christ
rejoice" and surely ID that bountiful
hall there was rejoicing judging from
the hum Of conversation and happy
laughter. Amongst those who made
their solemn religious profession was
Miss Clara Carter, known in religion as
Sr. NJ. Raymond, who was once a pupil
of the Cloverport school and who IS well
known here, having two years ago babe
adieu to home and friends TO follow her
chosen vocation, and at present is en-
ployed in the Academy teaching the
preparatory classes If the z and 8
grades. Her sister, Miss Maggie Carter,
and brother Bernard Garter, Of Clover
port, and her aunt, Miss Margaret
Greenwood, of IrvinRton, and Miss Mary
hewitt, of Basin Spring, we're present at
the ceremony of her profession.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-15
Received Sad News While Visiting

Mrs. M. Burdette was visiting rela-
tives in this city last week when she re-
ceived the startling news that her
daughter, Mrs. John Fisher, had COM
mitted suicide by shooting herself at
her home in greensboro. Mrs. Burdette
was severely shocked over the affair,
and could not realize it had happened
until she went to Owensboro.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-15
CIOverS Down PatesvllIianS 10 to
2--Game RepIete With Fun
and Errors.
DITzENBAcH TOSsES OUT 10 MEN
LINEUP OF TEAMS.

Chas. Hannah, manager Cloverport
team.
Chas. Hall, umpire.
Warfeld Collins and Ernest Boyd,
score keepers.
AID Farber, hat passer.
Carl Lishen, water dispenser.
Feet" Lewis, bat holder.
DR.. Lightfoot and F. Freeman, stars
on coach line.
Attendance, bleachers and all, 200.
Score, Cloverport ID; Patesville 2.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-15
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
FROM IRVINGTON.
City Banks In Splendid Condition
Business Enterprises Progress
ing--IntereSting Notes.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC,

Mrs. Ellen Wathen and neice, Miss
Simms, of Springfield spent few days
last week the guests Of Mrs. Mamie
Wathen.
Miss Lille Mcclellan and neice, Miss
Eva Midlothian, left Saturday for
Grayson Springs where they will spend
the rest of the month of July.
NJ. L. B. wager. representing the
Economy Gas Light Co., of Kansas
City, has taken orders for lights for
the store house of Mcclellan &
Piggott, Louis H. jolly and the coored
Baptist church.
Mrs. G. L. Chamberlain returned
Thursday from TIP Top after visiting
Mrs. Brandenburg.
The two Banks of the city including
the Branch Bank at Custer, KY
which have already made their semi
annual reports are in excellent showing
and reflects houor upon their managers.
Mr.. Banks Drury arrived last week
from Memphis, Tenn, for visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Mcclellan.
Among the many notable improve
ments in the business enterprises of
lrvington, one can not over look the
growth Of Mr.. R. L. Hardaway's bust
ness as a groceryman, whose trade has
grown from small beginning to one so
large that he was compelled to move to
larger quarters on Main street. The
store has undergone many alterations
and IS now a very handsome place.
Compliments also should be extended to
Mr.. Louis H. Jolly, who has just open
ed up beautiful ice cream parlor
and soda fountain adjoining Mr.. R. L.
Hardaway's place of business.
Mrs Charlie Halves was the guest Of
relatives at Lewisport last week.
Quite number from here attended
the funeral of Mr.. James K. Patterson
at Custom last Friday afternoon.
Joe Munday, of Louisville, delivered
an excellent address last Friday evening
to the men only at the Knights of
Pythias Hall.
Robert LYONS was the guest of rela-
tives in Big Springs last week.
Miss Edith Hensel entertained Thurs
day evening in honor of her visitor,
Miss Margaret FlYn, of Louisville.
Ekron and Irvington played quite An
interesting ball game here Saturday.
The score was 7-13 in favor OF Ekron.
Marion Childs, of Brandenburg, was
here visiting Miss Mamie Childs Satur-
day.
N~t Church will give a Sun
da. fc out at the creek Aug.
lst AIhe ahor9 school cordially invited.
J. W. BE-. is home for a months
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Foote attended the
dedication of the Enron Baptist church
Sunday.
Mics Marguerite Dorsey of indianapolis
Ind. delivered an interesting lecture on
Education at the Presbyterian church
Friday evening.
Allen Pierce, of Cloverport, was the
guest Of Miss Claude Bandy Sunday.
R. B. Midlothian was in Hardinsburg
Friday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-15
Mr.. Beard Working
For Temperance Cause.

Hon. Green Beard, of Hardinsburg,
has secured over 400 signatures of peo-
pie asking for county election on the
whisky question. Others are at work
in the county getting the required
number of petitioners to call for the
election under the county unit law.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-15
Bridge Near Completion.

The iron bridge which is being sus-
pended across Tarfork creek, will pos
sibly be finished within the next ten
days. 1t is a splendid structure, and
will be source of pride and conven-
fence to the county. Among those
from distance who have been engaged
in the bridge work are: Donald Ham
bleton, Orville and Author Rinehart,
from Vincennes, Ind.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-15
VICTORIOUS.
Temperance People Win At Custom
In Saturdays Election.

Rejoiced are hundreds of homes
over the great victory the temperance
people had in the election at Custom
Saturday. They defeated the whiskey
men and saloons will be no more in that
enterprising town.
Men, women, and children took an
active part in the fight for temperance
side and results are most gratifying.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-15
Dies In Florida.

Word has oeen received of the death
of Mrs. Mamie J. Pate Huckely, who
died at her home in Cleveland, Fla,
June IL. She was born and reared in
Cloverport. She was a relative of L.
V. Chaplin, Mrs. E. L. WaggOner and
Mrs. Myrtle Howard.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-15
Mr.. Duncan Injured.

H. V. Duncan fell from scaffold
while working on Jess Weatherholt's
house Saturday afternoon and ininfed
his left knee. His friends hope that he
is not seriously hurt and will not be in
disposed long N-.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-15
Joe Munday Here.

Sunday afternoon Joe Munday adj
dressed crowd of men in Oelze's Hall
ani Monday night he delivered pay
lecture to men, women and children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-15
SUMMER SOCIETY.

Thursday night jolly party of young
people enjoyed hay ride to Tar
Springs, where they went to spend an
hour or two in roller skating The rink
is fine and the skaters we're greatly
pleased with it. Among those in the
party were: Misses Ella Smith, Stella
Weatherholt, Reba Lewis, Cleona
Weatherholt, Lucille Graham, Ray
Heyser and Carrie Pate; Messrs.
Dewey Denton, c. Brabandt, Geo.
Wendelken, Allen Pierce, and Harry
Weatherholt; Virgil Babbage, Chas.
Fallon, Stuart Babbage, LATE Behen.
The yachtmen and several invited
guests enjoyed fish fry at the Rocks
Thursday night.
Mrs. Harry Newsom was hostess to
the Tennis Club Thursday afternoon
and the members will be entertained
tomorrow at the court by Miss Lula
Sewers.
Rev. and Mrs. Currie and children,
Eudailey and Mary, Mr.. and Mrs H.
L. Stader and Miss Madge Eudailey,
had a pleasant picnic at Tar Springs
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Pierce will entertain the
Clover Blossoms next Tuesday, July Fl.
She requests every memberto be at the
Methodist church at 1890 O'Clock that
morning and they will leave immediate
lyfor an outing. The Star Mission
envelopes will be opened upon this
occasion.
Thursday evening from s to 10 o'clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Skillman enter
tanned most charmingly at their home
on West Main Street in honor of Misses
Elizabeth Skillman and Virginia Nc
Gavock, of Cloverport, Ky, and Mar
garet and Edith Stirman. The house
and porches were prettily decorated,
Japanese lanters being used most effec-
lively. The entertainment for the
evening was unique being travelling
contest. The porches were arranged
to portray different countries, whose
costumes were worn and products we're
represented. Miss Camilla Triplett won
the first prize, Miss Elizabeth Skillman
the guests prize, and Mr.. Ewing Bell,
the consolation prize, Misses Jean Todd
and her guest, Miss McCombs presided
over America, Miss Carrie Carrigan,
over Italy, Miss Sarah Lee Baker, over
Japan, Miss Emily Simmons, over Hol-
land, Miss Edwina Rowe, over Switzer-
land, and George Delker, over Ireland.
The guides for the grand tour were;
Misses Skillman5 McGavock, Stirman,
Mildred Baker and Beverley Riley
Owepsboro Enquirer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-15

Misses Virginia and Lenora McGavock
and Miss Elizabeth Skillman have been
the guests of Mrs. James Skillman in
Owensboro.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-15
Fine Boy Without A Name.

The young man at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Brown will be two
weeks old tomorrow and as yet has not
been given a name.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-15

When the Clovers and Farmers trotted
out on the West End diamond Satur-
dav afternoon to wage war for the
spells of the game, folks about the
grounds had hopes of a hot contest.
Not a few of the local dope artists had
it figured out that the Farmers would
hand the Clover hunters a few sur
prises in matters base ball. The result
in last half of the ninth proved well
that the dope dispensers were wrong.
The Farmers bedecked in all sorts of
uniforms, ranging from the most elite
to overalls topped off with the Merry
Widow hat. There were players in
Serby hats, in little caps, pillow shade-s
nd sailors. There was High Pockets"
Heston, arrayed in crimson knee-pants
(nd long black stockings which certainly
.shust have been made to order by Mike
J Seim, our tailor.
Long ago in Patesville there was
wealthy ball team that spent much
money for uniforms, samples of which
the boys of Saturday Displayed to the
world.
Clothes don't throw curves nor knock
out the three-baggers as the Farmers
showed us. The Wheatley boys proved
good material for the Farmers, and,
too, Evans would have done well on
third save for the obnoxious rooters.
The felders, Jarboe, Hinsey and AS
hrry had a fondness for mumblepeg,
T. ke unto our own dear field boys, and
Id much fun among themselves with
e circle when it should have been
Used into home. Bert Day at short,
I'D Basham on second, helped many CT
de Clovers to meet their waterloo or
tcond.
Preston, the man behind the mask,
iept always at a safe distance from the
brne plate, and who could blame him,
OR the balls he had to stop were of
hany and divers kinds. Why even the
brm and motions of the Farmer pitch
rs were sufficient to bluff the Col
heels" best catcher. The Farmers
atauged pitchers in the last part of the
nth from Wheatley to Jarboe. AT this
period Wheatley had struck out three
men, the remainder of the game Jar
Doe had four marked to his credit Our
own Germany" alone and unaided,
tossed out ten of the Farmers during
the nine innings. %s s
Wilson, of the Clovers, played we'll
his part as catcher, though Bobbywas
nigh when it come to ishi ng the Farm
ers fouls.
n Ditzenbach in tine box, Jarboe First
pnd Reed at third probably did more to
blose out the farmers than any other
lhree on the team. ~
/ Capt Windelldn had habit of drop
ling the circle right over secondl far
dough for a two-bagger.
Harris made good catch In the
osing of the game among the'bleach-
s, which IN q way compensated for
\ IS bum batting. Harris and Tucker
hid more to encourage the. Farmer
laitchers than any of the other clovers.
iiel Fnrrow at short and Graham in left
Ed, played hand in handin stopping.
liners hauled out by the plow-trained
Iuscles, and Joey certainly looked cute.
snI Bill Whites v. T. S. uniform.
volCapt. Windellrin's layendar socks
eldslght the girls eyes. George and
st9eed had their pants rolled up just like
mVallace Weatherholt does his, and
Wallace is fresh from college.
q WILSON'S red socks were four shades
#sdher than High Pockets" Preston's
N island that's plenty red.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-15

Steamer Gazelle and Excursion barge.
Blanche, are open for engagements.
Phone or address, W. d. Crammond,
Hawesville, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-07-15

Little Miss Annie Murray Ferry, who
has not been well all summer,is improv-
ing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

The supreme court held there is no
primary election law in force in Grand
Rapids and that nominations must be
under the convention system.
"A word to the wise is sufficient.
DEATH" was the letter received by
City Treasurer Oscar Kilstrom, of
Grand Rapids. The police and u. s.
authorities are investigating.
Maj. w. r. Chatfield, OF Fort Sheri-
dan, accompanied by Inspector Gen
eral Wagner, has started TO inspect
the NJ. n. G. infantry. Mai T. Bentley
Mott will inspect the artillery.
Mayor Charles G. Green, of Battle
Creek, has turned down a plan sub
mitted by the police comission forcing
wives and mothers to go from saloon
to saloon to post" their own relatives.
Heretofore the police have done this
work, but the commission says it's too
hard. Mayor Green says the police
are merely trying to shirk duty and
he Will not listen to the suggestion.
Some of the greatest engineering
work ever undertaken by the United
States government has just been com
pleted under the direction OF Cornell
ius Donovan, of Ann Arbor, a graduate
from the 1872 engineering class OF
the University OF Michigan. At the cost
OF over $1,000. 900, the government has
constructed long cement walls or Jet
ties along the Mississippi to prevent
the overflow of the river and the con-
tinual destruction Of property along
its banks.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13

attempt to relieve the strain on the
dam by lifting the food gates failed.
Dams above Marshall having gone out,
the water was rising rapidly.
Five stores i'm Albion, including two
which are i'm the new postofice build.
ing, situated near the Kalamazoo river.
were undermined Sunday and the
fronts of the buildings fell into the
river. The loss will run from $4,000
to $4,000. One wooden bridge and
one steel bridge are partly carried
away, while four foot bridges are gone.
The city pumping station was out OF
commission for "a hours and the city
without fire protection. The gas main
is broken and Albion will be without
lighting for couple OF days. Va
rengo village, six miles away, Is in
undated.
The first floor OF the American Sara
toga and Jefferson hotels in Battle
Greek were covered with water Sun
day, as were Emmanuel Holiness and
the Free Methodist churches. The
Rathbun a. Kraft planning mill, situated
on made land, collapsed and the water
has passed the marks reached in the
disastrous flood four years ago. The
Grand Trunk has abandoned its SER
vice through the city and has placed
carloads of coal on several bridges to
prevent them from being carried away
A number of families were taken from
the second stories of their residences
in rowboats. About 1000 residences
are surrounded by water.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13

A Pere Marquette train on the
Port Austin division is snow bound
near Palms. other trains ha re been
cancelled until the tracks are cleared.
Mrs. Jane Henry, aged 60. we'll
known music teacher of Standish,
dropped dead from apoplexy Thursday
She leaves a husband and several
grown children.
Mrs. Ernest Talliferro, %. bride of
only three months. is dead at the home
OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Almon
Barron, of Groveland Mrs. Talliferro
made her residence in Flint and was
spending a short time at the home
OF her parents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13

On account of a scarlet fever cpl
demic Manton schools are closed for
two weeks. The school board calls
IL spring vacation and in that way
saves the district not little money.
Grand Rapids Democrats have in
vited Gov. Johnson. of Minnesota:
Senator Owens. OF Oklahoma. and Con
gresham Rainey, of Illinois, to speak
at banquet to be held this month.
Calling Joseph Loberdee "the mean.
est thief he ever had before him.
Judge Tappan. of Port Huron. sent
him to Ionia for FIVE years. Loberdee
stole $40. the remaining savings of his
sister, just after she paid a lawyer $25
to defend him on another charge.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
Hartje WIS Suit.

Pittsburg. Pa.-Auaustus Hartje. a
millionaire; John l.. Welshons, a hard
ware merchant, and friend of Hartje.
and Clifford Hooe, the negro coach.
man, who have been on trial in the
criminal court charged with con.
spiracy to blacken the character OF
Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, were all ac.
quilted.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
Terrible Scenes Enacted.

Fearful scenes were enacted around
the burning schoolhouse. Fathers and
mothers raved, cursed or prayed.
Many tried to break through the
crowd and some got so far as to dash
toward the flaming doorways. One
big man in overalls and jumper was
restrained by force. Explaining in
broken English that his kinder" were
In the building he struggled desper-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
THE MARKETS.

Detroit-Cattle-Extr dry-fed steers
and heifers. sos so; steers and heif-
snd LOO to i hoo - 500 7S steers
steers ne and heifers that are fat, 300 to
zoo. ~ 2so3 as; choice fat cows. 81,
s sSSa sf 5OSs IS Seg1 a6oa
heavy bulls, t4q4 10; fair to good boz
iognss bulls, SO 5oqs 20; stock bulls,
" 50g3 %; choice feeding steers. 500
TO 1000, SO 50Q4; fair feeding steers
500 10 1000. So 1908 so; choice stock
ers, 500 to 200. tSd3 so; fair stockers,
500 TO 200, SO; stock heifers, 81 5O@3;
Q50; common mixers. s25Q35.
Veal calves-Market lower: best,
tS 1SQ %; others. $500 25; milch
cows and springers, steady for good,
Sheep and iambs-Market steady last
fair to good lambs S. 5oGs s5g iis yS
TO common lambs. Sc 25; fair to good
butcher sheep; 81 sOQ5 so; cuiis and
Hogs-Market lower than last week.
Range OF prices: Light TO good butch
ers, s. SO; pigs, - 15@4 rs; light york
ers, 81 3564 As; roughs, 81; stays, 50.
East BunaIo-Cattle: Best export
steers, ,5:5oQ5.7s; best shipping steers.
!tso95.25: best 1000 to f.1oO-lb..
:, sss SU ia Sss. &C cOWs SAsS fair
best heifers. $4,000 BIO; medium, $3.50
@3.7s; common, ;2.7593 best feeders.
tfQ4 SO; best Stockers, 3J.1504; export
bulls, s4.25Q4.50; bolognas. 337564;
stock bulls. s2.50d3: best fresh cows
tSsgiS; medium. 323933; common, $40
Hogs: Heavy and workers.. s4.so@5;
pigs, $3.50: roughs. 1870; closed steady.
Sheep and lambs: Active; best ma
tive lambs. $3.50; culls, t6Q6.S0; best
western lambs, 37@7.40: yearlings, $50
$50; wethers. s5.50Q6 ewes t5@5.5O.
Calves: Steady; best, 50; heavy, $40
Grain. Etc.
Detroit--Wheat-Ca No. red.
81 02%: May opened at 81 03, an add
vance OF &c from Wednesdays close,
advanced to 81 oS, declined to 81 Ok
and closed at 81 02E; July opened at
95Kc and closed at 96Kc: september
opened at s3kc. touched 9sAc, declined
TO 92L c and closed at g3kc; No. red
99Ac: No. l white. 81 02%c.
Corn-Cash No 3, csc; No. 3 yellow.
car at Csc; No. yellow. car at
save. l car at 64hc.
oats-Cash No. white. 55c asked;
Rye-Cash No. I. sec.
Beans-Cash. 81 20: May. 81 a.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, so bags at
tll so: March, s11 so; October. 100 bags
at 81 so: sample. IA bags at t11, 10 at
50 So 4 at IS rs; prime alsike, 81 so:
sample alsike, 6 bags at $40, 4 at 10 so
Timothy seed-Prime spot. SO bags at
Barley-sold by sample. car at
81 so. at 81 " per cwt.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13

Topeka, William j. Bailey
former governor, Wednesday an.
nounced his withdrawal from the race
for the Republican nomination for
governor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
sutfraqist a Suicide.

Tecumseh. Neb.-Mrs, j. s. Arnup.
ex-secretary of the Nebraska Woman
Suffrage association, and a leading
club worker, killed herself Wednesday
by drinking carbolic acid. In a note
she stated that i'll health was the
cause
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
AMUsEMENTs IN DETROIT.
Week Endlng March u, lsoa

LycEux THEATRE-Every Night Mats
Bun. We'd. Sat loo, 25c, Soc. Cole a
johnson, the Shoo-Fly Regiment.
LAFAY KTTR-MatInoes sun, Tues, Thurs
and Sat. Prices 2bc, 95c, SOC and 7bc. All
Matinees Except Sunday, DC. "UNDER
TWO FLAGS"
WHITNEY OPERA HOUSE, Matinees Daily.
except Wednesday. l0c, 20c, 30c. Fallen
by the Wayside.
TEMPLE THEATRE VAUDEVILLE After
Moons 2:l5, Zoe to &c: Evenings. Sis,
iOc to soc. HOUDINI.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-03-13
Jap eudoet Passes.

Tokyo.-The budget Wednesday
night passed the house of peers with.
out amendment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-10
Il. FAIR IN LOVE AND WAR.
Proof That the Modern Maiden 10 Not
Easily "stumped."

II was his first dinner at her house,
mother was away, and 1t was tho
maids day out. The girl sat down and
considered. She didn't know blue
bean about cooking.
But dear dear, Rome wasn't built
In day and one couldn't acquire the
gentle art of cooking In an afternoon.
So the old rule of When in doubt
use the telephone" was applied, and
little girl smiled to herself and set the
table Its prettiest.
The cakes, salad and ices for that
dinner were perfect and the roast and
vegetables were delicious. He looked
elated and she maintained a discreet
air Only the baskets and boxes in
the kitchen told the story. Some we're
from one Of the best caterers In town.
the others, the ones that the roast and
vegetables had come in. were from a
dellcatessen shop that makes spe.
cialty of sending out dinners to order.
So, of course he liked the dinner, and
the demure little maid only puckered
up her brow and said to herself, II
wonder II am an old fraud"