davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
THE CODE FEMININE.
4 wa. Too Much For Mr.. Granger to
Fathom.

4 Was Too Much For Mr.. Granger to
Fathom.
As soon as Mrs. Granger was fairly
past Mr.. Compton heard an irritated
''There, l knew it!!' from his wife and
turned to see what was the matter.
She's just rs provoked as she can be
to think that Mrs. Lombard and l
didn't ask her to 60 out with us to see
the Williams baby" said Mrs. Comp
ton. She thinks that it was on ac-
count Of her having said that she didn't
find three-weeks-old babies very inter-
esting when, Of course, she'd make an
exception Of Lena Williams baby. But
that wasn't the reason we didn't ask
her. 1t was because we decided all in
a hurry. and there was just time to
catch the train. She's made up her
mind she won't propose u names for
the book club"
"How do you know she thinks all
these things?" inquired Mr.. Compton.
my dear, didn't you see the way she
bowed?", asked his wife In a plying
tone.
"Why. yes" said Mr.. Compton. Il
thought she gave a rather more pro-
nounced bow than most women do and
smiled quite brilliantly"
"You dear thing" And Mrs. Comp
ton patted his coat sleeve. "Of course
she did. That's how | knew exactly
what she was thinking" Youths
Companion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
THE HOODED COBRA.
re Peculiar Transformation When Ex.
cited or Drrjtated.

Ne Peculiar Transformation When Ex.
cited or lrritatsd.
The cobra. or cobra de capello, to give
IT. full title. also known AZ the hooded
or spectacle snake. IL not only u Of
the most venomous Of the serpent fam
lily. but n Of the most numerous, and
the world over has less than half q
dozen rivals. the most prominent Of
which are the cleopatrine asp. or Afri-
can cobra. the fer de lance of the Carib-
bean archipelago. the tic paloonga. or
cobra mouil of Ceylon: the West In
dian trigonocephalous and the tiger
snake Of Australia and Tasmania.
When at rest the neck of the cobra is
not Of greater diameter than the head.
but when confronting an enemy or ex.
cited by passion and irritation it raises
the front half Tor a little more) Of the
body vertically from the ground, draw
ing the posterior portion into a coil,
until it forms. as it were, u sort of
spiral spring. BY means of this. aided
by an extraordinary muscular power
and the elasticity Of its frame. 1t is en-
abled to launch itself forward with
ughtning-like rapidly and even leap.
II necessary, to some distance.
While thus erect 1t holds itself as
rigidly as an iron bar, and the neck at
nce begins to swell to prodigious size,
forming the peculiar protuberance that
ts known as the hood" and exhibiting
markedly two connecting spots OF
white. to which it owes its title of
spectacle snake" This hooded" ap.
pearance is due to the loose and flexible
character of the first nine pairs of
ribs. which, by a peculiar action Of the
muscles. draw forward and spread out
tho ribs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Very Smooth.

"Do you happen to be travelling far,
sir?" began the inquisitive man to the
sober minded occupant of the seat op-
posite on one Of the expresses from
New York to the west.
"Oh. no; only to Chicago" replied the
gruuchy one. 81 am in the dry goods
business. My age is thirty-six. 1 am
married. My name is Thomas Brown.
1 have a son nineteen years Old. He is
in the civil service. He gets $50 a
week. My father died last July. He
was on the stock exchange. MY moth
er is still living. 1 have a niece with
red hair. Our cook is called Jane. Is
there anything elseY"
The inquisitive man hesitated. "What
oil do you use for your tongue he in
quired slowly.-Fun.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Two Remedie. For Hixh Prices.

Two Remedies For High Prices.
Secretary Of Agriculture James Will
0 recommends mutton a a correc-
i've Of the high price Of beef and pork.
A great many people had beaten the
venerable secretary to this remedy.
Mutton is cheaper than beet, the only
drawback being that n has to buy a
lot Of tallow and bones to get a little
meat.
There are those who do not like NUT
ton, OF think they don't processing
that they can taste the wool between
their teeth. The average man should
pray to be delivered from his imagi-
nation, especially when it is expensive.
As a matter Of fact, a mutton chop.
especially al English mutton chop. is
q good substitute for a porterhouse
steak. Now, don't 60 up in the air.
The mutton chop has to be prepared in
the right way. 1t is all in knowing
how.
II you have not already done SO, try
the mutton route. You will be sur
prised how we'll you like It. Also your
pocketbook will like 1t.
A second escape from high prices is
suggested by a German chemist. This
ls not a thing of today, but Of the
future. He says he can make eggs
out Of air. That would be as great a
wonder as cowless milk. Since atmos-
phere costs nothing he thinks these
aerial eggs will be very cheap.
Well. bring on the aerial eggs. Most
Of us have had to chew air as a sub
stitute for eggs this long while.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Whim. of lbsen.

Like many another man great in his
writings, Henrik Ibsen was not with
out his foibles. Scoring company as
he professed to do and declaring al
ways for solitude, he nevertheless de-
lighted to be dined, and to invite him
to a banquet in his W especial honor
was to give the great man unalloyed
pleasure. In his latter days, too, he
developed a passion for decorations, of
which he received a large number from
his own and foreign monarchs, and on
public occasions he would wear all his
insignia as probably the most decorat-
ed author in the world. 1t was on
public occasions that Ibsen would car
~ a small mirror and comb In the
crown Of his hat. and ''coram pOpulo"
would proceed to arrange his bushy
hair and whiskers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
LAZY MEN OF cHAmPERY.
Why the Women Of That Primitive
District Wear Trousers,

District Wear Trousers.
The women of Champery, a print
tive mountain district Of the Canton
of Valais, in Switzerland. have worn
trousers from time immemorial.
It further appears that the men of
this district are noted for their indo-
lent habits and that. beyond acting as
guides to mountain climbers in the
summer months. they lead practically
idle lives 1t follows that the women
perform all the hard labor required OF
a mountain people. 1t is the women
who pasture the cattle on the steep
and often dangerous Alpine slopes. cut
the timber and NOV the grass. 1T is
no uncommon sight to observe a
Champery woman at the conclusion of
her daily toll returning to the village
dragging her husband on the wooden
sleigh that is in common use through
out Switzerland.
prising that the of Champery
should have adopted the masculine at
tire. Their dress is of the simplest
kind, a jerkin of rough. dark blue ma
terial. with trousers to match. and a
red handkerchief to protect the head.
Inasmuch as the wives and mothers
Of Champery perform the greater part
Of the toll usually deemed the duty of
the stronger sex. it is not astonishing
to learn that they affect certain mas
culine habits, the chief Of which is the
pipe. The Champery woman puffs
away with considerable enjoyment at
a short brier as she proceeds with her
labors.-Harper's.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
She Knew.

An old bon viyant who kept a fine
establishment received q visit from his
maiden aunt. He took great pride in
showing her over the place and point
ing out its many treasures. AS a spe-
cial favor he let her have a glimpse
of his famous wine cellar.
"YOu're the first woman who has
ever set foot in here" he said.
"GraciOus! l should say l was" she
replied. "Why, the place is full Of
acknowledgements.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Dyeing.

The practice of dyeing is so ancient
that it would be folly to attempt to say
where or when it originated. The
place or period of its genesis no n
can tell or even guess. As far back
as history or tradition can take us we
find the dyeing vat Phoenicia was
famous for its rich dyes, as was Egypt
also. Modern chemistry does not e
to add much to the efficacy of the art.
The colors Of the most ancient times
Of which we have any knowledge were
as FAST as any that can be made to-
day. In fact. 1t is held by some au-
thorities that the men of four or five
thousand years ago possessed secrets
about dyeing that would be greatly
appreciated. by us IL we could get hold
Of them.-New York American.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Ma Know, IL Il. Didn't.

care you going to marry Sister
RuthY asked the small boy of the
young man who had been invited to
Sunday dinner.
weller" stammered the young
man in great embarrassment, Ter
I really don't know, you know"
That's Just what ] thought said
the boy. well, ma says you; are
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22

1t is real mean that the war cor
respondents are prevented from going
to the front in the Balkans. They
have been predicting this var in sea-
son and out of season for generations,
and now that it is being pulled of
they are not allowed q look in.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22

TIE Montenegrins have occupied the
Danjak of Nov1pazar. There must he
An immense strategic advantage in
that.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22

Egyptian engineers have succeeded
In using the SUMS heat to generate
steam. Let's all go to Africa and save
money on our coal bills.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Little pjtchsrs.

Wlhe-Uncle Jack. did you choke Oh
that cake batter ma made yesterday7
Rich Old Uncle-Good heavens. no
child! What put such an extraordinary
idea Into your head3 Willie-Why. j
heard III. tell ma he made yOu cough
mp the dough.-Exchange
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22

The king Of Montenegro is the ia
ther-in-law Of the king of Italy. He
apparently thinks he can lick anybody
his so~n-in-law can lick.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Disappointing Reciprocity

Disappointing Reciprocity.
did she reciprocate your senti.
ments?"
with far too much precision. She
sent m back all my letters."-New
York Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22

Chicago is to have an $s.O00.00O
hotel. Comforting new for park
Dleepers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
A,toundina

/. Astounding.
} You will be the victim Of a fatal
accident"
Good gracious!"
"Calm yourself. It won't happen I'M
III the end Of your life."-Pele Mele.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22

voluminous manuscripts and spec
tacle cases are INDICATED by the Roose-
velt case.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22

identified.
Traveler-Is your father at home?
Boy-Yes: he Is over there with the
pigs. He's the one with the cap op.-
Fun Magazine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Twisted,

Twisted,
"Manahan makes me laugh. He's
always getting things twisted"
'"rrue for you. He has a knack Of
hitting the nail on the thumb."-Life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Guess shes Right.

Guess Shes Right.
THE idea of coming to the dinner
table with bare arms!" said the father.
you never knew your mother to do
such q thing, did your"
why, yes. father" said the girl.
Mother Eve always. ate that way
Yonkers Statesman.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Her Balance.

'Isn't Mrs. Coinhunter's poise gu.
perb?"
Eyes, indeed. Coinhunter told me
once it was her balance that first at
tracted him."-Judge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22

Laggard waiter-Did you ring the
bell, sir?
Impatient Diner-No; I was merely
tolling 1t. I thought you must be dead.
Penny Pictorial.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
unduIy Suspicious.

Unduly Suspicious.
'Gwendolen, have you been out
driving with a young manY'
"Yes. auntie."
"H'mph!"
But he had only one arm that he
could use. auntie; he had been vacci-
mated on the other one"
Pause.)
"Gwendolen, didn't you do the drlv-
ingY'-New York Sun.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22

There is room for doubt 40 to
whether 1t 10 q sign Of q weak mind to
60 crazy reading the Congressional
Record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22

.Everybody's doing It" Doing
what7" Declaring war on Turkey.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

threat gave him power, which he used
TO the utmost.
he got everything he could posi-
Oily want from the convention except
another nomination for the presiden
cy, and that, he says. he did not ex
pect or wish TO get. II is a reasonable
assumption that he played the politi
cal game as the cards lay from day Ia
day, and certainly nobody will deny
that he showed mastery skill
Precisely what Mr.. Bryan anticipat
ed when he came here he alone knows
He went away the big, dominating fg
ure or the convention, and as during
the last four years the constant threat
mas been made that he would be
knocked into a cooked hat" at the
very first opportunity, he and his
friends should be entirely satisfied
Baltimore News
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
MR.. BRYAN GOT ENOUGH

II Colonel Bryan has gone home a
disappointed and embittered man he
is bearing up bravely. He is telling
the people of Lincoln that he Is as
happy as a lark and that he accom-
plished all he hoped to accomplish
while in Baltimore
Having written the platform, named
the candidate, whipped Tammany to
a FRAGILE, bossed the show from start
TO fnish-if the colonel Is not salts
fed he Is hard TO pleace.
IL is waste of time to discuss
whether Mr.. Bryan wanted the NOM
nation for himself. There were
times when II looked much like It.,
He brought out the names OF Senator
O'Gorman, Mayor Gaynor, Senator
Rayner and Senator Kern as good
compromise candidates just when
Governor Wilson's friends had caught
their stride and when the suggestion
that a compromise would satisfy Mr..
BRYAN seemed most likely to confuse
their plans His statement that he
voted for him, made at time when.
without New York, Wilson's chances
seemed hopeless, was subject TO sus-
picion that Mr.. Bryan wished TO pro-
long the deadlock for purposes OF his
own. In other ways Mr.. Bryan pro-
duced the impression that he meant
10 drive the party his way or smash IL.
Rut Mr.. Bryan could not have been
here long without learning that his
own nomination was impossible. His
course during the first three days OF
the convention justified the belief that
what he wanted TO do was TO make the
convention fear bolt on MS part
He succeeded admirably, and the
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
A Builder of Cities

The late j. l. Hudson, OF Detroit,
whose sudden death shocked the
whole state. was Michigan's greatest
philanthropist. His business career
furnishes an Inspiration for the
young man OF today, while his broad
charity and great civic pride should
inspire the men OF every community
10 better deeds and better things
There was nothing small In the busy
career OF this successful merchant
prince. He confined his charities 10
no ole particular institution or
cause. but gave freely and generous
ly and today Detroit and the whole
state are paying him tribute. His
philanthropies were never OF the con-
tingent order During the recent Y.
NJ. c. A. campaign In this city James
Schermerhorn, editor OF The Detroit
Times, consented 10 come 10 this city
and address a meeting OF the ward
workers. Before leaving Detroit he
met Mr. Hudson, who always took a
deep interest in Y, NJ. c. A. work
I'm going to Port Huron TO talk
10 the men who are making a Y. NJ.
c. A. campaign in that city" said Mr..
Schermerhorn They've been hav-
ing quite struggle up there and are
now trying 10 complete their build
ing. What shall | say 10 them TO
enthuse them?"
Tell them | will give them $780,
quietly remarked Mr.. Hudson.
And he did
This was simply Mr. Hudson's way
OF doing things. He never asked 9th
er men 10 do what he wouldn't do
himself and he was always willing to
take the lead in any movement for
the upbuilding OF Detroit
Men like Mr.. Hudson build cities.
Detroit Will miss him as the months
pass, even more than today. The
whole great state OF Michigan will
miss him.-Port Huron Times Herald.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
From Another Point of View


league yesterday league lostth Bay City
Show
cool collected.
Perhaps Of
willing he
in
Pet. Please ship Missouri.
Which recalls that in all
Flynn have learn what It.
being in York
given an idea before the series Just how that fellow
a
wants called the Organization
But at eading
in the thermometer
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
RECALLS A CRUEL KING.
Surajah DowIah ls Remembered by
the Black Hole of Calcutta

Surajah DowIsh Is Remembered by
the Black Hole Of Calcutta.
Before England succeeded In adding
India to its possessions many Britons
were cruelty put to death. Surajah
Dowlah, the ruler OF Bengal. was OF.
Tended at the action of a few British
subjects, and he ordered his soldiers
TO throw all the English they could
find into dungeon. One hundred and
hfty were damned into a dark hole
with only one little window. The
place was like a vault and fresh air
could not penetrate TO the dungeon.
The result was that nearly every one
was dead the next morning. AS a
result, this dungeon ever since has
been referred to as the Black Hole OF
Calcutta.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

TRY NEW LIFE-Relieves and Cures
Woodward and Adams-ayes
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
WINS DIVORCE SUIT
AFTER EIGHT YEARS

"A divorce suit which was started
eight years ago, and which was held
up on account OF the illness of the
plaintiff was finally heard by Judge
HALEY, Tuesday afternoon, and de-
cree was granted to Mrs. Mary Hess.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

The British government Is planning
- INK all portions OF the empire by a
wireless telegraph system that will
center at the Admiralty In London
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

10 Keep an automobile drivers hands
warm, there have been invented gIovS9
IN winch wires are woven which can
steering wheel on
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

method for making photogra phs
that requires but a single chemical solu-
ton has been discovered by a New York
newspaper man
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

She charged her husband, Samuel
with personal violence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

S%1Ss'i' Sros:SssE Mr. Mr. and and Mr. Mr. %"' So"a "
Harding. D.. aud Mrs George F.
Hardy. M and &rs. Karl u
Hoffman, Mr. md Mrs. II. c.
Jenrinc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.
JcAsop. Mr. ald MIS-. James r.
Johnson. Mr and Mrs. Harry NJ
Judd, NJ. and Mrs Rober! l.
Kcsler. Colonel and Hrg. A. P
IsSS y. and : r.. %elIias'on F.
lyman. y Professor %% r. Al and Mrs Richard R.
Mcclellan, MTs- J.. J.
Mcdonald. Nj. AID Mrs. William c.
Madscu. MI and Mrs. r. W.
MarIger. Nj and Ms. Lawrence S
Martncau Lyman f
Moylc M aod MTs. James II.
rsrl,s Mr. and 1fu. Dalo II.
Root DR.. aud Mrs. i. 7
seisy Mr and Ms. william @,
Smuliyan. Dr.. and Mrs. T. Clarence.
snyder. pt. and Mn. c. c.
S;ayner. Mr.. and Hrs. I. c.
stewart. Judge and Mrs; s9muel '"
Tibby. MIR aud Srr BENJAMIN F
Walker. M and Ms ~ "
whltnoy Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke i.
Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. u.
Wiley, Mr and Mrs. l. T.
W5l5ii%i Woo9SSas. MI Mr, ana ana a.; Mr. !. / / t.
Zehrin6, SIR. and Mrs. ". s
The regular monthly meeting OF ST,
Marks Hospital Charity association wa
held yesterday morning at the Hote
Ctah. where all meetings Will be helc
tiN the time OF the charity hall on No
vember II. The most Important busines:
OF the meeting was In regard TO tht
sale OF tickets for the ball and The ap
pointing OF n decoration committee. Mrs
IT, " Allison will head the committed
on decora tion. and the others are Mrs
J.. g. Bascom. Mrs. \. L. Hoppaugh ant
Mrs. Paul Keyscr Mrs, Horace Dupbal
and Mrs. Morris l.. Ritchie. will have
cllarge Of the tickets Meetings Will b'
held weekly from now I'LL the time o
,hH nall.
Former Senator ana Mrs. Thou,a!
Ecarps reached home yesterday from
California and will spend tho better par
nf the winter in their town house here
Miss Maj garet Collins, Who was thci
guest at the rancn, remained over for ;
week longer 10 enjoy a number OF socia
affairs planned in her honor, and vii
come houe next week accompanied bj
Miss Bessie FaddiS.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Eliza betl
Cohb2. The second daughter ot Mr., anc
Mrs. King H. Cobhs. formerly or Evans
take place today at | o clock nj iGe hom
or tho bride 5 parents in tho Kcnsinston
The wedding VIII he simple home al
fair witnessed by few close friend
and tho relatives. Dean Samuel r.. Col.
la jay will ofclciatc.
Colonel and Airs Frederick 6, Pcrkin
! entertained - party of friends last even
ing 1t dinner al their home. compli
mentary 10 Mrs. Wildman. who ~ Il CUES
OF Captain and Mrs. George l.. Pond
| The others besides MrH Wildman an,
C'aptnin aud Mrs, Pond were Mr. aD'
Mrs. Elchard y. l[cycs, NJ. aud Mrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

he ballroom OF the Hotel Utah
presented a brilliant scene last
evening on the occasion or the
. first OF the Utah clubs series ot
dances planned for the season.
1ezzanine floor was throngei with
exchanging greetings during the
8, while within beautiful musical
mme was being rendered. From .
ton TIL past midnight dancing was
q. while many OF the company
pleasant resting places on the
Ies surrounding the rotunda. Here
paced large punch bowls. furnish
resnments for the dancers, and
uehghtiul little supper parties were
'ed for In the grin room in the late
3. The CLUB members, number
er hundred. had each a guest al
30 that the floor was comfortably
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Paul Keyser, Captain Mearns and Fred
erlcll Perkins,

Paul Keyser Captain Mearns and Fred
erlck Perkins
Mrs. A. ]. corham will entertain In
formally at tea this afternoon for Mrs.
Frank VI. Paine OF Colorado Springs. for
merly Miss Irene Lakin OF this city, VINO
Is here on visit, Mrs. Paine is
sister OF Mrs Percy Sonmors-CoX, who
formerly made her home here, but now
lives in London,
Mrs. James NJ. Petty entertained tie
officers and ladies OF Fort Douglas most
delightfully."- yesterday afternoon at tea
in the late hours OF the day TO meet
her guest, Miss Kbler. OF Washington
who is on her way home from the coast,
where she has been visiting friends
Mrs II. 6. Hoffman entertained n
score OF young people last evening at
dinner, followed by live hundred. In honor
of her daughter. Miss Naomi Hoffman.
The house decora tons %ere Of grape
vines and fruit and American BeautE
roses Five tables OF the game followed
this dinner.
Lieutenant Bruce Wcds wood who has
spent the past few months ut Fort LenN-
enwor,h Is home on ten DAYS leave
to visit his parents before going to Fort
p \ Russell to join his regiment.
Mrs. u. E. He,nphiu is here for a stay
OF a. few months With friends on her
way to the home OF hcr son. VIII, in Ten
ncssco. having spent some time with her
other son, Wayne. in Idaho
Mrs. Walter S. Beattie entertained at
a luncheon Tuesday al her home for a
number OF her friends, her threc daueh-
tcrs, Mrs. G, 5. Burton. Mrs. t. J.. kim
bail and Mrs. Sidney Beatte. assisting
her.
Mrs Frank j. McGannoy will outer
tain today at luncheon at her home,
with a matinee party at the Colonial fol-
lowing, Tor n dozen OF her friends
The ladies' OF the First CopCTega tlonal
church viii give social tonight in the