davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02
F,zds, FASHIONS and Home Hints for tx,omen
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: I have a
breaking out on my head. The
spots are red and itch. What can
/ do for it7 A. D.
A.-Shampoo every ten days
with CASTLE soap. Be careful not
to irritate the scalp with the comb
or finger nail. Rub sulphur ONT
ment into each spot every night.
Dear Miss Grey: ID Are en-
broidered skirts to he worn this
year? (2) What would you ad-
wise for a commencement dress?
(3) Would a panama skirt and
light waist be suitable to wear to
the baccalaureate sermon? az
Are tan shoes to be much worn?
CD Would white slippers be al
right for commencement?
A GRADUATE.
A.-(D Yes. (2) Sheer white
is prettiest. made simply. CD IL
the skirt and waist are of the
same color. (4) Yes. but not so
much as last year. (5) Yes.
Dear Miss Grey: ID Does sage
tea make the hair grow or dark
en- 1t, and how is 1t used? (2)I
Should the engagement ring 90
worn under or over the wedding
ring? MARY.
A.-(D 1t merely darkens the
hair. Dip the brush in the tea
and brush the hair with 1t. cd
Over.
Dear Miss Grey: What shall L
wash a light blue satin waist in,
SO that 1t will not fade and lose
its gloss? TOPSY.
A.-Have 1t dry cleaned. Don't
try 1t at home.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd Is it
proper for a girl to allow her
escort to carry her coat in the
street? Cd Which is the correct
way to address a personal friend
Frank" or "Dear
JUIIIETTE.
A.-(D Yes .(2) Dear
Frank"
To make a boric acid solution
use one teaspoon boric acid to one
pint of water.
Scatter sassafras bark with
WOODEN goods and furs when put
ting them away for the summer. I'll
keeps moths out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02

Most of the frocks this spring
are fastened down the side front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02

A good remedy for cold on the
chest is vaseline and turpeniine
well rubbed into the chest and be-
tween the shoulders in the back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02
'H4R{M|2@@lQ00j

Stuffed Peppers.-Boil green
peppers with little soda until
soft. Drain, remove stem and
seeds, and fill with canned corn
which has been we'll seasoned with
pepper, salt and butter. Bake with
cream sauce in shallow pan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02

Wash white silk gloves at night
in warm suds, rinse we'll and dry.
Drying them in daylight causes
them to turn yellow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02

cubic worth approximately $40, cubic
foot $362,3eO, cubic yard $9,767762 This the
basis Of SIS The Of gold in 10
estimated at being worth $1200O0O0 Enough gold the
national debt said buried the
country in the teeth OF buried and In the form Of jew
ery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02

Hominy Puffs.-Mix one cup
cold boiled hominy with the we'll
beaten yolks of two eggs, two
flour, one teaspoon
baking powder, one-half cup milk,
a pinch of salt, and the stiffly-
beaten whites of the eggs. n Drop
by spoonfuls into deep fat and fry
brown. re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02
Daily Comic and Hun,or Secfior,
AnDCRAZMLOC

VIZ u I XIV COI HHI1E Gk<a
compilations I would graft mud
guards on their faces.
Sometimes I would iron out
wrinkles. But If they weren't we'll
starched, they'd wilt.
But my. greatest success was
the PRO Bono Pub1ico Superflu-
Gus Hair Remover. Placed on
any bald head it is guaranteed to
be entirely superfluous or money
refunded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02

Leghorn leads the fashion in
hats, and it is a wise investment,
as it improves with age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02

Jelly Roll.-Beat well three
eggs. add gradually one cup sugar,
.one-half tablespoon wilk, one
tablespoon butter, melted, and one
cup flour sifted with one-quartef
teaspoon salt and one teaspoon
baking powder. Cover the bottom
of large pan with paper, butter the
paper and sides of pan, pour the
mixture in pan and bake Is min
utes in moderate oven. When
done, turn out, remove paper and
cut crust off sides. Spread with
jelly and roll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02

To make a boric acid solution
use one teaspoon boric acid to one
pint of water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02

To clean ivory, brush with soft
tooth brush, using lukewarm suds.
Rinse in warm water, and rub with
soft cloth until the luster appears
If the ivory is discolored, use a
little alcohol on the cloth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02

The Woman's league of the
First Congregational church will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs.
John Donohue, 1901 North Stn
street. Mrs. w. w. Parker is IN
charge of the program and will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02

to serve, spread 1t with this sauc,
and set in hot oven until sauce 1!
melted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02

OF the many ODD combinations
in spring millinery, none is more
attractive than the blendings of
velvet and lace.
Real novelties are the handbags
made of figured cotton and linen,
and the ones made of embroidered
linen and pique to wear or carry
with tub suits.
Fine straw will be less popular
for hats this year than it has been
in seasons past. Everything is
coarse soft straw.
The turban and the toque seem
to be having their own way, but
the wide, round-brimmed hat will
come into its own later in the sea-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02

Too many mothers lay the baby's
ailments on teething. Don't be too
sure of it. Caution may save you a
doctors bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02
BY A. ID. CONDO.

TWO VIEWS OF SPRING
Poet: Soon the robins will come back north.
Socialist: So will the robbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02
ALL ApOUND|
THE Horn
By Cynthia Grey |
by VnthIa Grey

Save your pound baking powder
tins to steam brown bread in, to
mold your pressed veal or beef,
and cornmeal mush to fry. The
slices will be round and attrac-
tive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02
dong WITH al GOOD

Goshall: Say, your dogs growing at me. BY
do you call him 'Rsibles?"
Binkduff Because he Is easily excited by anythi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02

Before putting skates away for
the summer soak them in sour
milk whey. Then give them
coat of kerosene and wrp them in
tissue paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02

Always keep two large sponges
for house cleaning purposes, one
to wash woodwork with and one
to use in rinsing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-02
TO RE SIRE,

Which did you find to be the most certain harbinger
spring."
1.-The cold egg coming winter retreat"
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
PROSPECTS OF cnuRcH
At TOWN Of MEDoRA

Rev. John S. Rood, general mission
ary of Congregational churches In this
part of the state, has been doing some
very active work at Medora recently.
On Sunday he preached q very forcible
sermon, and said that a town o COM
munity without religious advantages
lacked power to exercise influence. Az
a fitting smile he told how a disturb
ance was necessary in n place in order
t. spread the ave on the surface of
the water. He then proposed a church
building for Medora. This met with the
approval Of the people and before Tues
day night $3.50 was subscribed by the
town citizens. Suitable lots have been
offered and the enthusiasm in church
work and the outlook for better religious
privileges has been greatly ed.
1t is hoped that the building can be
erected about July 1. MI. Rood left for
Milwaukee points on Tuesday, but will
return in q short time and canvas the
entire county thoroughly for more SUBJ
scriptions. It is the hope of the people
at Medora to have a church free from
debt.
Mr.. Rood also organized a Sunday
school during his last visit to Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12

years ago. At the time of my arrival
in the Lower Yellowstone valley. I had
only SIS in money, with a wife. and two
children to support. I took up a home
stead and made my. living thereon until
l made final proof. l then sold the land
for So, 900 and bought my present home
for 81, 600. Since purchasing this land
about three years ago l have put On S.
300 worth of improvements and have
horses and cattle on the place worth
81. 200, as we'll as all the necessary
farm equipment. I value my farm of
100 acres and other holdings al from
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
PIONEER HISTORY
Continued from page II,

stock raising Surrounding the irrisabie
lands is q vast area Of FREQ srazin4
land upon which the cattle Of tho
settlers may range in summer. Several.
new towns have been established within
the irrigated area : a branch line Of the
Northern Pacific railroad 10 being
rapidly extended through the center Of
the project. and the valley has been the
mecca for homeseekers for the last three
years. The opportunity here for men
who desire 10 secure farms is regarded
as n of the best in the northwest.
While the public lands have all been
filed on, there is a. considerable area
of land in private ownership. which
under the terms of the Reclamation
act. must be sold to bona fde settlers.
Men who are familiar with the prices
oil irrigated lands in the west state the
the irrieable lands in the Yellowstone
valley can be obtained today at more
reasonable prices than elsewhere in
Montana or other sections of the north
west. Crops grown by irrigation in
this valley last year were as a rule
very satisfactory. An intelligent and
progressive class Of settlers have already
taken up homes here, and the outlook
for the future of the valley is regarded
as most promising.
The Statistician of the Reclamation
service at Washington, D. c., has re-
ceived a number of letters from farmers
on this project. who relate their expert
ence and their successes in this new
country. One of these letters is as fol-
lows:
Under date of November 6. 1909. Mr..
Marius Anderon states: Il came to
this country from Denmark about eight
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. J. A. WEIGH left Thursday for
Hebron and New Salem. where she
will visit relatives and friends for q
week.
W. l. Richards went to Fargo on Fri
day to attend q Democratic meet
ing there.
James Kittleson was in Taylor q few
days the first of the week. 3N
Ed. Hughes, of the firm Of Boulger
& Hughes, left Wednesday for Mime
apo)is, where he will buy sprina stock
Tor the firm.
The family of Roy Henderson are
quarantined for measles.
Fred Guerlich and Arthur Paeenkopf
were in Beach Sunday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Schwitzer.
VIM. Hazenwinkle, emp loyed by
Walton & Davis Co., fell from a load
of coal recently and broke two of his
ribs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Short were
business visitors in the city the first
of the week. f.
Misses Henrietta Fox and Florence
White expect to visit friends in Mandan
Sunday.
Edwin Fox returned on Monday from
q visit of several weeks 10 the Twin
Cities.
Miss Clara Barber was down from
Medora the first Of the week and at
tended the trainmen's dance.
VIM. Chernausek. the South Side
druggist. returned Tuesday from q bust
ness trip to Minneapolis.
Henry Hoist. the travelling man who
received injuries in the New Salem
wreck recently. was in the city a few
days this week.
Mrs. Mary liner of Minneapolis is
visiting at Mandan. .
Geo. A. Warnke was in from his
homestead near Midway the first of the
week. getting plows and other repairs
for his steam breaking outfit. Mr..
Warnke farmed extensively last year
on his farm near Saltwater and raised
4, 400 bushels of wheat. 1, 300 bushels of
oats and 800 bushels of fax. which he
marketed at Scranton on the Milwaukee.
He will have both his farms under
crop this year.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
{. T. Greene GO
JEWELERS.

S., 600 to $40. 900. I plan to sell half
of my farm, believing l can make as
much on 80 acres we'll farmed. as on
$50 acres. This is: the first year I
handled water and I can do better next
year. Fifty acres of wheat yielded
1. 800 bushels. A second fifty, not so
well watered, yielded only 965 bushels.
Fourteen acres Of oats yielded Is BUSH
els, and one-third of an acre of potatoes
yielded 80 bushels, or at. the rate of
240 bushels per acre. Nine acres of
alfalfa were started and 80 tons of hay
produced the first season."
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
MEETING

There will be a meeting Of farmers at
the court house in Dickinson on Satur-
day, February 10. for the purpose of
organizing a Farmers Elevator Co. The
meeting will be called at / O'Clock. If
you are interested make it a point to
attend.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
sKEPTICS.

That a clean, nice, fragrant compound
like Bucklen's Arnica Salve will instant
ly relieve a bad burn, cut, scald, wound
or piles, staggers skeptics. But great
cures prove lisa wonderful healer Of the
worst sores, ulcers, boils, felons, eczema,
skin. eruptions, as also chapped hands,
sprainsG and corns. Try it. 25c. at ]. ].
Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12
Freight Manager Wanted

We want a good reliable man to take
charge of our freight and lumber in
Dickinson. Such party would be re.
quired to move lumber from cars to
warehouse and look after the freighting
to New England. For further particu-
lars write MURPHY & MERRICK,
New England, N. d 2-s-2t
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-07-22
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State of Mississippi.
TOT W. d. McGaughey. adult. of
Collinsville. Texas; Henry G. McGau-
ghev. of Spanish Fort. Texas, and T.
F. McGhaughey and Mrs Jennie Van
Arsdale, of Garland. Texas, all adults,
defendants.
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court of the
county of Lee, in said state, on the
THIRD MONDAY OF OCTOBER,
A. D., 1910. to show cause, if any, why
the petition of W. L. Joyner, ct. al,
as executors of the last Will and Tes-
lament of John McGhaughey, deceased,
for final settlement and discharge,
should not be granted and final settle
ment of said executors allowed, where
in you are defendants.
This 21st day of July. A. D., 1910.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
Mitchell & Clayton Solicitors for Pc
titioners. 173t
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-07-22
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson.

Sunday evening Mrs. Elizabeth
johnson, widow of the late DR.. j. NJ
johnson, died at her home four miles
northeast of Tupelo. Several weeks
ago Mrs. Johnson was stricken with
paralysis, and during the interval hel
life has hang by thread, and death
was expected at any time by the
watchers at her bedside.
Mrs. johnson had reached the ad-
vanced age of so years, having been
born March 18th, 1880. She was sis
ter to the late William and Carter
Lowery. of Pontotoc county.
She joined the Baptist church in early
life and was consistent member until
the day of her death. She was a wo-
man of superior mental endowments
and the influence of her character was
not only impressed upon the members
of her family but upon the community
in which she SO long lived. Mrs John
son leaves to mourn their loss several
children; Mrs. Brookshier, William,
Dave, John and George Johnson.
The intermept took place at Mace
donia cemetery, where a large con-
course gathered as a tribute of love
AMI respect to their departed friend.
The funeral services were conducted
by Prof. Threlkeld.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-07-22
Mrs. J. S. Davis.

On the morning Of the 14th inst,
Mrs. J. S. Davis died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. G. T. Keyes, after
lingering illness.
Deceased was native of Alabama
and left her native state when Birming-
ham was but a struggling village, and
came to Mississippi with her husband,
settling in Monroe county. She re-
manned there until the death of her
husband ten years ago, when she be-
came a member of DR.. Keyes' family.
In early life she associated herself
with the Baptist church and lived up
to the tenets of that faith. She was a
woman of strong intellectual endow-
ments and welded an influence for
good that was felt by all who came in
contact with her.
Rev. j. A. Preston conducted the ser
vices at the home where large num-
Der assembled. The interment took
place near Nettleton.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-07-22

M, Estes, NJ A. Estes, E J, Ellis, M j,
Eubanks, E j. Fretwell, M, Ford. M C,
Fennell, Phoebe, Fuller. Lucity, Gentry,
Mary, Gray. Ann. Guyton. NJ A. Green,
M s, Green, E, Hood, Irene, Hansell,
A w, Howard. Sarah, Helms, Jennie,
Hood, Jane. Kingsley. Jane, Long, M
C, Lamb, Polly, Looney, M C, Laney,
Mandy. Lyle. Phebe, Leslie, NJ L,
Monts, Jemima, Morgan, M A. Mosley,
Nancy. Martin, Jane. Murrf, M,
Martin, Margaret, McFarling. Ada.
Moore, P, A, Mann, Rhoda. Mayo,
Mary. Malone, Mary, Morris. E ], Me-
Gill, E w, Malone, Margaret, Miles.
N E, Moore. Lucy. Mcdonald. S E,
Minga, M E, holland, Amanda, Oliver,
M j, Owen, Mary w, Osborne, Sallie,
Pendergrest, A. Pacquinett. J E,
Pound, Sallie. Porter, Laura, Powell,
Martha, Parish, Mary. Powell. H M,
Payne, Mary c, Pearce, G A, Pratt,
Bette. Rogers, M G, Phodes, A j,
Rogers. R J, Roberts, Mary A, Riley.
E j, Reese, Nancy, Reed. Louise,
Sandlin, S L, Sanders, M E, Sowell,
Sallie. Shell, Carrie S, Shelton, N J,
Shuttleworth, M A, Scruggs, Matte,
Whitaker, J, West. f, Whitley, FL
len, White. M A, Wells, Carrie, Woods,
Mollie, Watts, Matilda, Williams, j M,
White, Mandy M.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-07-22

DR.. Leathers, of the Medical Depart
ment of the University of Mississippi,
was here Tuesday en- route to Boone
vile where he goes to confer with the
authorities upon sanitary matters. DR..
Leathers is representing the State
Board of Health in it's effort to estab-
lish preventives of contagious and in
fectious diseases. The Board is max
ing an effort to eradicate typhoid germs
and also to kill out the hookworm
which is prevalent in many counties.
DR.. Leathers is visiting the counties of
the state with the view of interesting
the physicians and people generally
along hygienic lines.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-07-22

George Pain Hamilton died at his
home in Aberdeen on Monday afternoon
after two weeks illness. DIR. Hamilton
had been i'll for sometime but, notwith-
standing this fact, he accompanied his
regiment. the Second Mississippi Nat
ional Guards, with which he was con-
nected as assistant Surgeon, to Chic
amauga for the annual encampment.
He returned home sick and grew con-
tinually worse until the end came. DIR
Hamilton was one of the leading physi-
clans of Northeast Mississippi and en-
joyed an extensive practice. Several
years ago he was married to Miss Fan
ME Rogers, of Tupelo, and is well
known to many of our people. In his
untimely death his bereayed family
have the deepest sympathy of every
one
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-07-22
Mrs. Mary c. Long.

i On Sunday afternoon between
the hours Of four and five o'clock
Mrs. Mary G. Long fell into that
eternal sleep which brought
sweet relief from the sufferings
of many years.
Her passing away was as quiet
as the last Pickering ray of the
candle that has burned to the
socket, and is extinguished by a
breath.
Mrs. Long was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Edwards, and was born in Rock
ingham county, North Carolina.
When quite a child she moved
to Mississippi, the family locating
at Palmetto. where her child
hood was spent. She was the
recipient Of superior advantages
during her girlhood and her ed
ucation was received in the best
schools of that time.
In 1860 she was married to
Captain W. B. Long, who soon
afterwards volunteered as a SOL
dier in the confederate army and
was absent from her during the
terrible years of the Civil war.
To this union six children were
born, four of whom survive.
Mrs. Long, early in life, connec-
ted herself with the Methodist
church, and during the years
that followed her life was an
exemplification of christian vir-
tues. In the work of her church
she was foremost when health
and strength were given to go
about her Masters business, and
when health failed her the light
of her life was reflected in the
lives of those with whom she
was associated.
AS a neighbor and friend, she
was loyal and true; as a wife and
mother she was devoted to every
interest of her family and it was
her greatest pride and ambition
to inculcate into the hearts and
minds of her children an ambi-
ton to fit themselves by education
and training for the higher ,du-
ties of life.
On Monday morning the body
was taken to Palmetto and laid
to rest by the side of her hus-
band. At the grave Rev. w. L.
Duren, her pastor. spoke words
of comfort to the bereaved and
held out the hope of a brighter
future when they should meet
again in the great hereafter.
Many friends from Tupelo,
Verona and the community in
which she had lived so long,
were present to pay their last
tribute and brought with them
beautiful floral offerings which
were laid over her last resting
place.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-07-22

Cut flowers ordered on short notice
for all occasions. Pound Kincannon-
Elkin Co.
Choice young family horse to trade
for good saddle horse. Q. 3. Rogers,
Tupelo.
Take Kodak with you on that trip
you are planning Send to Hough the
Jeweler, Tupelo, for 1910 catalog.
Be sure and attend the Poem Recital
at the court house next Monday night.
Entertaining, instruc tive, elevating.
You don't have to buy Tick Medicine,
just use the Fly Preparation bought OF
The Busy Druggists 35c per quart.
LOST-One communion cloth Sunday
morning between my house and the
courthouse. Anyone finding it please
let me know. w. l.. Clayton.
Have you tried the Daisy Fly Killer?
Ask your neighbor about their merits.
We sell 'em. Pound Kincannon Elkin
Co.
VIM. Horace Rea will give Recital
of his Beautiful Heart Poems at the
court house Monday night, July rs.
One-half Of the proceeds will be given
to the churches of Tupelo, or any
Christian benefit fund. Admission Is
and 35 cents.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-07-22
DR.. Elkin's Barn Burrs.

At 1890 Wednesday morning the barn
of DR.. T, F. Elkin was discovered to be
on fire, and upon the alarm being given
a large crowd soon assembled. The
flames, however. had reached such
headway that it was impossible to save
the barn. DIR. E!kn reached the lot in
time to turn out his horse, but not in
time to save his vehicles, harness and
saddle. A fine surrey and buggy were
consumed, as well as lot of corn. hay
and oats. DR.. Elllin's loss was in the
neighborhood of $700.
The fire department got the hose at
play in time to save the barn of V. G..
Kincannon, which was ablaze when
they reached there. The burning of
this barn also would endanger the
residences in the immediate neighbor-
hood. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-07-22

would not regret having sup
ported him.
The tremendous applause that
greeted the speaker and the
great crowd that had gathered
to hear him at this busy season,
and the way they came forward
to shake hands and congratulate
the speaker, demonstrated that
the people of Lee county vet re-
gard him as q favored son.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-07-22

Miss Margaret Bonner on Wednesday
evening entertained in honor of her
cousins, Misses Palmer, of Mobile,
and Mosely of West Point. The
beautiful home was enchanting TO the
gay throng Of young people who as
sembled in answer to invitations, and
the occasion furnished one of the most
delightful evenings in the social life
of our little city. Miss Margaret, al
ways charming in her manners, was
at her best and her young friends will
not soon forget the pleasures of this
occasion. Delicious refreshments
were served.