davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12

David Babb Stabbed.

L David Babb5 ST 0 Glenmora,r re-. was
fatally stabbed 81 John Duplissey of
Lecompte, at a dance given at the
residence of Edward Chamberlain.
The cutting vas done outside of the
house. C Drp q. M. Monroe of oGlens
mora dressed che ~oandn andn out "a
pieces of the lbnifelbiade out OF Babs,s
back, which had abeeneb Broken cor dur.
ngnthe struggle. Basb was stabbed
FIVE times In the back !. and twice
slashed across helfacece.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
Fire Company Wants No Volunteers.

! At a well-attended meeting OF JET
ferson Fire Company No. 1, OF Gov
ington, the question of the interfer-
ence of citizens not members of the
company in the work of the depart
nieht at fires came in for general
condemnation, and steps were taken
to restrict the handling OF the oper-
Iations to members OF the compa'
nfes.'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
Fire Cause 90, 800 Loss at KlinssviIIs

O. A loss of $500 was caused by
fire in Klingsville, north of Morgan
City. The residences of Davies Egle
and Mrs Al. Adams, together with
the store and stock of Mrs. A. y,
Adams, adjoining, and the dance
hall of Davies Egle were destroyed
The fire started in the store Of Mrs
Adams A lamp explosion is said t6
have been the cause.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
,faHS ,oo68yp;iF1fs 6hTsI6def Rbad!d

The fotigfnaf force of twenty-five
conVicts Allotted ! for labor on the
modef roads being built between Ba-
ton nRBGge and dHope villa has been
foand by Government Expert Cooley
to be Inadequate and. after a con-
ference with the board and Farm
Manager Gofidran,, it was decided to
put in la rye amount OF drainage
work, which was not at first deemed
necessary, and which has greatly re-
tarded the construction the road.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
GREAT RECORD FOR L. AN.
Earnings win Justify rs Per Gent
( Dividend. It Is Said.

! New York.-Al new high record
for net earnings will be made by the
Louisville and Nashville this year.
The surplus earnings will be suffl-
cient to Justify Is per cent divi-
dend. nj three months this road,
which has been showing remarkable
recuperative powers ever since 1T be-
came necessary to take cognizanee
of the public conditions by limiting
operating expenses more closely, has
reported total net earnings OF s4,-
l41e,267. At this point last year the
net amounted to- 3,665.2925 three
quarters Of a. million less, and In
1907 the total was s1 ,194,416 less.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
Fafn0ns. Landmark Burns.

Tangipahoa parish suffered the loss
by fire ofoits oldest landmark when
the house occupied by w. R. Haight,
residing in Ponchatoula, was des-
troyed. This house was erected In
1926 and was eighty-three years old.
For the past several years it i has
been visited by many people. G. 1t was
considered great curiosity and at
tracted much attention
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
Governments Expert for Farmers.

r J.JA.AEsansl representative of tho
United States Department of iAgrir
culture. addressed the directors soft
the Baton Rouge Board Of Trade re-
lative to placing a representative of
tie government In East Baton Rouge
Parish who will teach farmers diver
sIfieation of crops
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
Rio S,,e,,, House Burns.

The sugar house of A A. Lofio at
New Roads was burned to the ground
The fire was caused by one eof the
oil pipes ignitlng In the engine fdom!l
The plant was valued iatit sf96, ,0ee'Y
With ofly ySsST, ,088 qnsdfaHeee 1t was
a atdfar lnss6s.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
NEW 81 900. 600 BANK.
The Merger Has been Approved By
Directors.

/ New YUfk.-New York is to- have
another hundred. million dollar
bank to be known as the Merchan-
les and Metals National This new
banking institution is a consolidation
dlftkee Mechanics National Bark and
Ithee NaaiSfal Copper Bank! The eme4g-
err, already approved by the two d.
lrecf ufs,, will represent combined as
SETS ofi about $500. 500, 600!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
secretary For Deyelopment League.

The De Soto Parish Development
League has completed organization
by electing H. H. Harrison, Jr., sec
retary. Mr.. Harrison was formerly
land agent of several railroad COM
panies. His efforts win be directed
to securing settlers from the Western
states and inducing all kinds OF fac
tories to locate here.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
Improving improving and Enfargini}gg the Depot
The Illinois Centraf Raflr6adI is

The Illinois Central Railroad is
making preparations to- remodel and
enlarge the depot at Hammond! Thfr-
ty. feet Will be added to- the length
Of the present structure and the. in
side eremodeiedii making new waiting
ROOMS rbooofmnss for white and coforedl .passen-
gefsss, whieSh Will be ffttedd With saff.
tafy tb3ieft rooms ahda1 Oabeefr c6O9nRteess
niefhResss sWhfitHh WhfitfHh are M the ep4ftes
EFT bafidfhhg: TIE Height r68ofmn rt68ofmn Will
Ass be- eniafged!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
Falling Pine Causes Death. h

b An accident occurred at the YouDg-s
town syrup factory at Lafayette I'M
which NarxlPeiierini was bending
over the pump Ewhenra large steam
pipe fell and struck him on the side
r Of the head, catfsing a deep wound
and crushing his head badly. Death
was instantaneous
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
Laboratory for High KhsehooLL

At tEstherwood 1.-THE city aldermen
lefd AN important meeting Fat which
the matter of getting up funds for
good laboratory for the high
school was discussed. The matter
will be presented to the Parish School
Poard.i.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
Rain Checks Forest Fires.

! The long dry spell at Kinder. has
been broken by a good fall OF rain
throughout the entire parish. Forest
fires had been raging for several
days, but they are not believed to
have caused any considerable dam
age.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
Two More Arrest In O'Pry Killing.

Two more arrests have been made
innconnection with the killing of Sid
neyy O'Pry at a dance at Point Noir.
Erace Cormier, who was present
when O'Pry was shot. has surren-
dered and is held as an accessory
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
Firth Attempt to ,R6b.PSstoface.

The postoffice safee att Breaax
Bridge was blown open land about
500 stole,f.r This is the fourth or
fifth attempt to rob the postoffiee at
Breaux Bridge and 1t is said that the
robbers used the same tools on each
occasion, securing them from near
by blacksmith shop.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
Water and Light Will Be Installed.

. The municipal water works and
light plant at tTallulah is nearing
completion, and the water and lights
will probably be on within the next
thirty days. The water mains are
being put down and the lights will
be turned jbn'hsG soon as the dyfa.
mo Is received, all the wiring shsp-'
ing been completed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
Dryy Weather Continues

The weather continues warm with
mo- RAIN at Donaldsonvillee and the
prospects are the sugar grinding sea-
SOM, like the last will continue to
theeehd uninterrupted by bad wealth
erf
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
RfteeCrop lWarehoused.

Very nearly all the rice crop
around Kinder has been warehoased,
but owing to the prevailing low
prices being offered. very little is
placed upon the market.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
Great Interest IN nf'io@ef show.

At Alexandria a carload of exhib-
its arrived from different sections OF
the state for the Central Louisiana
Flower Show. Great interest is be-
ing taken in the flower show and
the local exhibits are far ahead Of
last year.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
NEW SERIES VOL. XVII.I.
9he Strain 10 Keep
Up2 Appearances
BY Orison SWEET Marden!

cities do
pinch
fsocie
ETgNNh hardship
what fools we make O. our o
think them think than
really
expensive is other peoples that
unhapp stran
str1cge ana slave, in to
the be
others rswinth them
deception
undermining American
superficial unreal
he saff
ing uuder
N afford
witnesses
false
hood whether acted deteroion 1t does
lcter is same
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-11-12
IT. Takes Brainssaa0H Hard
Work 20 Be An Actrescsc
BySMabef Taiiaferro.c

to broaden mind because pos
El would be realized unless
sWE with other Of my pro-
Es1nA had worked READ
EQgHAot thOusads of other actresses have
kz2Is win continue do And after had
myself clear OF the smoke din and dust
that
considered the chorus girl who figured
II consdered mo-. ,,, .,,o,,.
duui the wished 70
unceasng effort counted
changed mind AND am
actress nothing unwingness to die If Mary
And cou Adss shall not be the hrst
'uUits"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

| be handy to dodge into the house"
There you go!'' he shouted. "You
have no more sentiment about you
than horse-block. I don't believe
you'd even look up if a dozen robins
| flew against the window"
81 should wish they had waited two
| or three weeks longer. There is a
sentiment about spring, of course, but
/ wait until spring is here. L think the
weather predictions for tonight are
tNever you mind the weather pre-
| dictions. I am goin to take a trip out
| into the country. I can go out and
greet the vernaI spring and be back in
| three hours
VERY well. shall be glad of a few
| violets. Shall you take lantern
along?"
'What in blazes 10 want of Ian
| tern ?"
''To see to pick the violets. Perhaps
you don't want to bother with it, how
ever. Yes, if you have that feeling go
on. L suppose one can hail the vernal
spring in the night as well as by day
light. 1 never heard that she was so
very particular as to the exact hour.
Better take along your fur coat and
mittens.'
Mr.. Bowser had spoken of going to
the country, but he hadn't intended
going. He had suggested it just to say
something. Now, however, as he saw
that Mrs. Bowser was guying him, his
mind was instantly made UP to go.
He'd have gone if the United States
had passed four different resolutions
that spring was a month away. He
scorned the lantern, fur collar and
mittens. Indeed, he went beyond that
and scorned his overcoat. He had
said it was spring, and he would be
consistent. He wasn't ten minutes in
getting ready, and he was so sulky
when he did go that he wouldn't say
goodbye to Mrs. Bowser and the cat
on the steps. He had been gone t11ir-
ty minutes when the telephone bell
this message:
''I am the conductor on the Jamaica
suburban car. I have a passenger on
the car who says that his name is
the country to look for spring and vio-
let's. Is he your husband? Is he all
right in his head? have stopped the
car to wire you"
Mrs. Bowser Strengthened out mat
ters in sixty seconds, and then there
came an interval of ten minutes be-
fore she was summoned again:
Hello! Hello! Is this Mrs. Sam
ueI Bowser ?''
1T is
-''Wife of short, pudgy and bald
headed man who seems to have lost
some of the stuffing out of his top
story?"
! ''I don't understand you, siri'
''Wen, there's man of that deserip-
ton lust got off at the terminus here
and asked for the nearest frog-pond.
He says it's spring, and he wants to
hear the frogs croak. Some of US
think he's escaped from some asylum,
but if YOU say it's all right he can go
on. The nearest frog-pond is half a
mile away and has two feet of ice on
it"
The man was instructed not to ply
sicaIly interfere with Mr.. Bowser's
movements, and to chime in with him
in his assertions that spring had ar
rived, and then thare came q longer
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
Ask Your Grocer
Look for the "Sunkist Label
On the end Of the boa.

| wait. During the interval Mrs. Bow
ser took a look from the front door
and found it was showing. She was
picturing Mr.. Bowser standing by that
pond and holding his breath in his
anxiety to hear frog send forth a
croak, when the telephone summoned
her:
'Ts this Mrs. Bowser?"
"Yes-go ahead
"Is your husband homer"
mo. He left for the country some
time ago."
s'Was his idea to look for man
brakes, violets, robins and all that t?'
eyes"
All right then. I thought he was
either a 1unatic or a liar. He knocked
at my door ten minutes ago and said
he was looking for spring. AS it is
showing here 1 didn't believe him. My
two sons are holding him down on the
floor as I talk to you. I have just told
them to let him go. Is that all right %
Perfectly all right, and I thank
you. Mr.. Bowser gets queer notions
into his head sometimes. but he is
perfectly harmless"
The wind rose and brought a ming
ling of hail and snow. and Mr.. Bow
ser's overcoat hung there on the peg
like an accusing witness. Mrs. Bow
ser's conscience was almost ready to
cry out when the telephone bell in
terrupted:
Am speaking " hls' 0dlluel
Bowser o"
"You are"
'What kind of place are you run
ming there in town? Is it a boarding
house, kindergarten or lunatic asy-
lum?'
'"That's a curious question to ask.
Who are you, sir %
Farmer Henderson, and I've got a
curious man here. He says his name
is Bowser, and he can prove by you
that he came out here to greet the
vernal spring. Never heard of that
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

sort OF spring before, but I guess it's
spring with a foot Of snow in her
pocket. So you know him?"
'Yes; he's my husband"
"Gosh all f1sh-hooks. but you don't
say. We were just going to bed when
he knocked on the door and wanted to
know If we had seen any mandrakes
or heard any spring frogs. Isn't he a
bit buggy?"
mo, sir; he's just as sane as any
man.
You don't say! Just got what they
call the spring fever, eh?''
That's It. Please tell him that I
want him to start for home at once"
There was a wait of a minute and
then the farmers voice was heard
again:
'rve told him, but he says he'll
greet that verna1 spring or perish in
overcoat and get one of the boys to
go as far as the car with him
81 wish you would. I'll gladly pay
for any trouble you take"
"Oh, that's all right, ma'am. My
wife gets such spells, and I feel to
pity you. We may have to tie his legs
and carry him part of the way, but
night, ma'am. My wife is Just now
tying a bed quilt around him for pro-
lection, and my son is whistling like
a robin to deceive him."
And at 2 o'clock in the morning,
when a half-frozen, wild-eyed creature
came creeping into the house he found
a hot fire going, hot coffee and lunch
ready, and Mrs. Bowser never even
asked if the spring lambkins were
frisking and the frogs turning hilar-
ious mersaults.-( -(Copyright 1903,
by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

n want to smell the violets in the
woods. 1 want to see the mandrakes
peeping out of the ground. 1 want to
hear the robin sing and listen to the
notes of the frogs as they come forth
from their Information"
you will only have to wait little
WHILE
''But I don't want to wait. 1 want
to take a suburban car and get right
out into the country this evening. /
have got what the Germans call the
wanderlust."
But you can't see robins and blue
birds and mandrakes at night" pro-
tested Mrs. BowSer.
But I shall know they are around
me-
''If you feel that way 1 have no OBJ
iections to your going, but I think it
would be almost the same thing to sit
in the back yard for an hour or two.
The weather is apt to turn cold at any
time this time of year. and you wouI
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
BOWSER'S SPRING.
He Goes Out Into the Country to
Find 1t.

The Bowsers had finished dinner
without the gas metre blowing up or
the cook quitting her job, but after
reaching the sitting room he did not
sit down to his evening paper as usu-
al. On the contrary he wandered
about until Mrs. Bowser asked:
did you want to go somewhere
this EVENING"
He waited a couple of minutes be-
fore replying and then said:
''Mrs. Bowser, spring is here
''Well, hardly, but we can say it's
coming
at is a warm, balmy evening. The
feel-the scent of spring is in the air.
It thrills me. 1t reminds me of my
boyhood days on the farm"
EEVeS2"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

method of presenting candidates is the
lack or acquaintance which most club
mem berS feel, with the capable and
efnc1ent members of other clubs and
districts.
A club does not need to make out
an entire slate, naming candidates for
all oH1ceS, in order to have accepted
the names of those especially desired;
yet this is not as it should be, for it
ooes not meet their full responsibility;
ana almost all can learn by inquiry
through mutual acquaintances of
some conscientious, capable club mem
per from some club or locality which
has not had previous representation
upon the executive board.
But fitness for Office and conscien-
tlousness should be the first requisites
for the more responsible positions
Lose the personal in the impersonal-
think of the good of the organization
loyalty to principle rather than to per-
on. perpetuates.
FLORENCE MARLEY BROWN.
A word from the health chairman
for Kansas C. F. w C's:
The Civics and health committees
or the G. F. w. C.'s are combined un
der one general head and our state
committees confirm as we should in
all our work. The work of the
health committee is confined largely
to efforts in an educational way which
must always be the forerunner of all
practical work. We have learned
since the great congress at Washing
ton that the suppression of tuberculo-
sis is not an individual matter, but a
social economic problem in which all
social and civic workers should CO.
operate for the solution thereof. No
one is safe from this so long as peo-
pie are ignorant to the nature of
the disease. 1t is urged that each club
have at least one day devoted to inves-
ugation of the cause and cure of tu
berculosis and that district feds. form
health committees. 1t is not a gloomy
subject as you may think. We have
the assured promise that fresh air,
sunshine and good food will cure con-
symptoms this not good news?
And then on the inside of the work
you will find much that is helpful and
essential to know if you would be a
practical helper for sturdy manhood
and womanhood. We have no funds
to work with. I will have "Tubercu-
losis Wall Cards for schools and pub
lie places-two for five cents. 1 hope
every club will purchase a few and
see that the schools in your neighbor-
hood are supplied Gone for each
room.)
CATHERINE A. HOFFMAN,
Health Chairman for Kansas.
Mrs. Jennie Wright entertained the
Happy Hour club at her home. 500
Lincoln street. on Thursday afternoon.
The guests were: Mrs. Trowbridge,
Mrs. jerks, Mrs. James Palmer, Mrs.
Ed. Smith, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

The Sonora club met Thursday af
ternoon with Mrs Howard L. Lam
ming, 1915 King street. The guest of
honor was Mrs. George Jewel, who
gave an interesting talk on her travels
through Holland. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. E. G. Sinner, 1109
Clay street, next Thursday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

Charles Fuller, Mrs. Frank Bootle,
Mrs. John Howe, Mrs. Louis Deppe,
Mrs. Van Baskert, Mrs. Ralph B. Mann
of Kansas City. Mrs. E. B. Snyder,
Mrs. Ethel Rowe, Mrs. Ada Snyder,
Mrs Harry Hill, Mrs. Kirk, and Miss
Margaret Bush.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

leave for San Antonio, Texas, where
she will attend the council. of presi-
dents of the G. F. w. G. and the di-
rectors' meeting of which Mrs. john
son is a member.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
STATE OFFTCERS

STATE OFFICERS.
PreSldent-MrS. Eustace Brown, Olathe,
vice President-Mrs. c. H. Trott, juno
ton City.
Rec. secretary-Mrs F. B. Wheeler,
Cor. secretary-NIrs. Charles C. sholes,
Auditor-Mrs. NJ S. Munson, Ell Dorado.
Gen. Fed. Secretary-Mrs. C. c. Goddard,
PRESIDENTS OF DISTRICT Fedora
TIONS
Ers5dN1Ts; Eeco5dMTsS;;. w w Wood: Horton.
TS5JioddoNMrs. T5iodoN111lr w: D; Wolfe lola
Eourth-Mrs- David Hamilton, Eureka
E1fth-Mrs. Frances A Jennings, Clay
4 sixth-Nfrs Geo. P. Griffith. Havs Citv.
Ssge6n[hIMrs. 64b1SI Samuel Yaggy.. Syracuse.
Mrs. Isabel Nofftz, Quenemo. president
OF the Osage County federation.
Director-Mrs. w. A. Johnston. Topeka
sores s;EoTestry Gommittee-Mrs. Grace L.
Health epartment-Civics committee:
Mrs G. B. Hoffman. Enterprise
Mrs. Eustace H. Brown. OIathe. resolu-
tons committee. and Mrs. F. II. Lemon
OF Leavenworth food sanitation committee
Mrs. F. W. Watson. president of the
CITY Federation of Clubs, is the first Of
the officers to form the custom of enter
taining the different clubs. on Friday
the Golden Rule club. and the regular
pr22ggram was given The following Clubs
week; Tuesday afternoon the Nautfiis
elub, Thursday the Portia club and on
Saturday the Searchers' club
From the State President.
A greater responsibility than ever
is upon the federated clubs of Kansas
this year-that of naming candidates
for the state federation offices.
Heretofore, the putting forward of
candidates in the field was left to the
farseeing experienced politician-the
usual club member felt almost power
less in determining candidates for the
various offices
Now, though districts and clubs are
still~free to announce and work for
favorite and capable members. vet
the candidate of any and every fndivf-
dual club will be presented to the CON
vention, and it is the vote of the con-
vention which elects
The rights, the privileges and the
duties are the same to all federated
club members in Kansas. Do not ig-
more nor shirk them, if you believe in
the power for good of this great or
ganization of women. Do not hold
back and criticize. Few of us really
give the best there is in us to cIub
work-hence it is not all that it can
become-but so long as we do not we
should not find fault with others for
not doing it.
The immediate difficulty in the new
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

The Altanteau club will meet with
Mrs. J. w. Going at her home, 909
Topeka avenue, on Thursday after
noon.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

Thursday, April 1, will be fedora
ton day and services will be held at
Unity church.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

On Friday afternoon the Owls will
meet with Miss Mary Kelly, SIC Tyler
street
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

There goes a man who is never at a
loss for words" "A ready talker, eh2"
mo; his wife s."-Birmingham Age-Her-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

The State Journal is the official paper
Clubs.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

The Vignette club met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Arthur McCabe at
her residence on Topeka avenue. Mrs.
Speed Hughes gave an interesting
sketch on Balzac. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. H. o. Garvey.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

The Froebel Mothers club met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. A. C. Stevens
COL Morris street.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

Mrs David E. Palmer will act as
hostess for the Art club on Monday
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

The Music Study club met Frida
evening with Mrs. J. P Wahle.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
A. HOFFMAN,
Health Chairman for Kansas

Mrs. Jennie Wright entertained the
Happy Hour club at her home. 500
Lincoln street. on Thursday afternoon.
The guests were: Mrs. Trowbridge,
Mrs. jerks, Mrs. James Palmer, Mrs.
Ed. Smith, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

The Vespuccian club was entertain
ed by Mrs. o. J. Moulder on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Charles Hammond,
1922 Clay will be hostess for the
club next. Thursday.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

The Beta Sorority of Washburn ini-
tiated the following new members at
the Beta House, 1901 Mulvane street:
Miss Eda Hall, Miss Meta Hall, of
Plainville. and Miss Marian Magaw
After the iniation there was a spread
for the entire sorority.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

Miss Laura Mcclure entertained tn
Travellers club at her home, 126
Western avenue, Friday evening.