davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-15

Mrs. Bert Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Hartley. Mrs. Albert Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ray. Mrs. Frank Goedeker
Mrs. Susan A. Batson, Misses Rena
Brobson, Edna Lough, Carrie Reese
Fanny McNulty, Germaine Dehainart
Fanny Ray. N. +. Ray, Messrs. Denny
Sullivan, George Ray, James Sullivan
J. +. Ray. Alfred Wallace, Bob MuhIe
man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-15
HUNDREDS SEE.
lCont!nue0 froln Page Ooe.l

| N'bub'uuGu lIp4u bARo Obo't
tie pen and pick up bits TO eat, while
tho little circular water tank is con
stantly surrounded by the little
chicks taking sips OF the cold watel
contained in the holder.
The Drooder is still heated BY q
lamp, and the little fellows, getting
cold run to nestle close. TO the inside
OF the black canvas.
Birds OF all breeds and some few
ducks are entered, many bantams and
games being found among the ell
tries. a.,
An admission OF csc is now being
charged to ALL enttai1ts who do not
have poultry entered IL , HE show, this
being started last ,eYeping about three
o'clock. Hundreds are attending thu
show, and today and tomorrow will
likely prove to be the best days for the
visitors, as every chicken entered in
| the show will be on exhibition. Some
q the birds which arrived yesterday
and last night came from distances
enc coop being received from Indiana
The large and small silver cups to
be presented 10 the winners, as vel
rs all Ct the other prizes to be given
away to the winning contestants are
now on display in the windows Of the
Ross furniture company on Main
street.
Among the prizes are 81 sacks o.
flour, three excellent rocking chairs
silver and gold loving cups, a ham
two carving sets, three or four mems
Eats, knives, razors, safety razors, cot
fec in three pound tins, and fully fifrI
other useful articles.
All of these articles. as well as sew
cral cash prizes. will be presented tc
he winners Of the various classes
the Judging OF which was begun 10
day by Judge A. J. Mcintosh, who ar
rived in this city from East Liver
lpool. Ohio, to preside as the Judge Of
the show.
The following entries have beer
made for tho shoT:
Mrs. +. L. Lewis, Pennington, /
head, White OrphIngtons,
G. G. Cofiman, Warrington, head
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Bert S. TaIklngton. Downs, s head
silver Laced Wyandottes.
Mrs, NJ. II. Reese, Warrington, {
'cad, Partridge Wyandottes.
L. D, Huey. Warrington. 10 head
rdlan Runner Ducks.
+. A. Cirmo, Falrmont, A head
BARRED Rocks. tt
+. A. Cirmo, Fairmont, S. head, Sin
gle Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Charles McCray. Fairmont, 8 head
Tlamburgs.
Clyde Norris, Fatrmont, 8 head,
White Wyandottes.
Mrs. +, C. Dudley, Fairmont, s head
Single Comb White Leghorns.
Mrs. j. NJ. Weaver, Falrmont, head
&Ingle Comb White Legherns.
J. NJ. Weaver, Fairmont, 8 head, s,
s. Hamburgs. So y" r
Carter l.. Faust, Eairmont, ! head
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red,
MahIon L. Henderson, Fairmont, 3
head G. $. Bantams.
Mrs. C. L..'shaver. Falrmont, ! head
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds. ;
Sol Hunt, cayenne, . head Single
Comb Rhode Island Reds.
.. D. Arnett. Rivcsville, l head
White Rocks.
D. a. Mackay, Morgantown, head
White orphington.
Rev. L. X. Probst, FaIrmont, | head
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red.
DR.. ]. ]. Durett, Fairmont. 5 hcao
Single Comb Black Minorcas.,
DR.. ]. ], Darrett. Fairalopt, j head
Garnish Indian Game, n
4 Mrs. Nellie Meredith, Falnnont; :
head White yyyanaottes. I Il.
4 lIlered tth. ENaifmelt! s head
sins 4 comb A6fas. n
l,pfh BTutltefs Isigesyille head
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-15
Miss Race Hostess

Miss Katharyn Race is entertaining
a number Of friends informally this
afternoon, honoring Mrs. Lucius Rob.
crtson, a regent bride,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-15
IMMIGRANT Meeting.

There will be All important meeting
Of the Presbyterian Legion at sthe
church tomorrow, Thursday afternoon
ut $3.50 O'Clock. All members are urged
10 be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-15
$40" S2S 2OI--942.

won on roll.ofr by Plumbers 30 Il
i. q
To.night-LAMyers vs., Plumbers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-15
TEMPLE DUCKS.

Last night at the Temple Alleys the
Plumbers defeated the Marion News
taking two out of the three games in
well played contest. The score:
Marion Nnws-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-15

Mrs. G. W. McCray, HallhuFst, S
head S. c. Brown Leghorns.
G. G. Arnett, Talrmont, 10 head s.
c Black orphingtons.
c. c. ArnetL Falrmont, 10 head S.
G. Buff Orphlngtonsh.
G. c. Arnett, Riyesvllle, s head S.
c. White orphingtons.
c.. G. Arnett, Rlvesville, 6 head Co,
lumbia Rocks.
c. C, Arnett, Rlvcsyllle, head of
White Wyandottes.
c. C. Arnett, Rlvesvillc, 8 head sill.
yer Penciled Handbags.
c. c, Arnett, Rlvesv;lle, II head
Golden Ecabright Bantams.
c. c. Arnett, Rlvesyille, head s.,
G. Black orphlngtons.
c. G. Arnctt, RivesvIIIe, head s..
G. Black 0rphington.
Carl D. Yost, Falrmont, s head Dun
Plymouth Rocks.
Carl D. Yost, Fairmont. 8 head In.
dian RunnGr Ducks.
D. D. Arnett, Anettsvllle, hea.
White Rocks.
D. D. Arnett, Arnettsyille. 6 head
S. G. Rhode Island Reds.
D. D. Arnett, ArnettsyllIe, head S,
c. Buff Leghorns. I
c. e. Cartwright. Fairmont, u head
R. c. Rhode Island Reds.
B w. G. Cartwright, Fairmont. H.
head Il. c. Rhode Island Reds.
j. L. Erwin, Falrmont, 9 head s.
c. Rhode Island Reds.
]. l.. Erwin, Falrmont, head Buck.
eye Reds.
], L. Erwin, ralrmont, S head Red
Gap.
]. L. Erwin, Falrmont, 10 head R.
c. Rhode Island Reds.
J. l.. Erwin, Fattmont, s head S. c.
Rhode Island Reds AZ ~!
j. l.. Erwin, Fairmont, head Blue
Andalusians.
Grant Shurtlcf, Fairmont, head
Black { horns.
Lindsay Frame, FAirmont, 8 head
White Plymouth Rocks.
W. II. Bunner, Falrmont, 5 head
White Rocks.
O.. J. Watkins, Fairmont, s head Co
lrmbian Wyandottes.
! W. 4. Andrews, Warrington, 8 head
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
$. B. Allen. Morgantown, l head
White orphington.
s. Il. Allen Morgantown, | head
8. c. White Leghorns.
S. 4. Allen, Morgantown, head S.
c. White Leghorns.
&c. Glen, Keyscr, II head r. C.
Brown Leghorns.
]. c. Glenn. Keyser -l9 head 4. G..
Brown Leghorus,
B. a. Mackay, Morgantown, ) head
White OrphIugtons.
Il. A, Mackay. Morsantown, ! head
4. c. l.. |. Reds.
W. e. Tough, Pennington, 8 head
black Orphingtons.
Mrs. Charles Wasemann, Manning;
ION, Z head Bun Leghorns.
Blueyllle Poultry Farm, Grafton. 5
head White orphingtons.
r. A. Alexander. Wheeling, 1G head
S. G. Brown Leghorns.
r. A. Alexander, Wheeling, 16 head
S. G, Brown keghorns.
]. L. Laughlin, Piedmont, s head II.
G, Rhode island Reds.
Wilbur II. Wright. Bclington, 5 head
White Wyandottes.
Walter Dodds. EIkins, head $. G,
DUH 0rphtngtons.
Cunningham Brothers, Rivesyille, d
head s. s. Bantams.
Cunningham Brothers, RivesviIie, s.
head S. G. Brown Orphlngtons.
Cunningham Brothers, Rlvesville, s.
head S. G. Black Orphingtons.
Cunningham Brothers, Rivesville, S
head S, C. White orphingtons.s
Benjamin Brothers, shtnnston, 8
head Il, CIR. !. Reds.
Benjamin Anderson, shtunston, S
head S. c. Brown Leghorns.
B. s. Satteraeld,t Tairmont, s head
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
D. s, satterHeld, Fairnont, 5 head
S. c. Brown Leghorns.
- ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-15
At Cards.

Mrs. Harry J. Hartley is entertain
ing at cards this afternoon at her
home in Walnut avenue and Third
street. A large number Of guests are
being entertained at 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Washington County, R. |.
 USQUEPAUGH
Celebration of Elder Carpentsr's 5Oth Anniversary Attracts Many to Liber- ty-Road inspection.

Frank Barber of Arcadia was a call CT here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Fanny Bicknell attended the funeral of her cousin, Henry A. Ca hoone at Wood River church Tuesday.
 Mrs. Flora Kenyon and daughter Dorothy visited at Wyoming Tuesday.
 Amos H. Kenyon was in Exeter Sum day.
 At Elder Carpenters Anniversary.
 Simon Nichols and family and Will liam Nichols and family, of Westerly, were callers here Sunday. They were enroute to Liberty to attend the eel ebration of Elder Carpnter's 50th an- niversary at that church. The Nichols brothers were Exeter boys and Liberty their old home church.
 Fred C.. Webster visited Providence Monday.
 There were no services in the church here Sunday as the pastor and others wished to attend services at Liberty.
 Inspecting Road Work. roads here. began his duties Monday.
 Arthur Cooke has moved into the small farm house of Gideon Palmer.
 Joseph Hathaway of Slocum was a, visitor here Wednesday.
 Miss Helen s. Lamond returned home Saturday after spending the week with her brother, John. at Middletown, Conn.
 Mrs. c. H. Palmer, who is a Wes- terly teacher. is having a vacation this week from her school duties at Point Judith, was at her home here over Sunday.
 R. B. Rudd of Providence was here Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
HUNTERS OF sunkEN TREASURE

The news that fresh attempt is to be made to recover sunken treasure from the General Grant recalls the story of that ill-fated vessel She sailed for London from Melbourne in 1S6S, and was wrecked off the Auck- land Islands. For two years her dis appearance remained a mystery, then chance led to the rescue of few sur vivors who told how the vessel, had been. dashed against q cliff four hun dred feet high and in sinking had been swept into cave at its base. There for close on half a century the wreck has lain in fourteen fathoms of water with treasure. te the value of $250, ,00o in the builion~roem to tempt the treas ure hunter
 The estimate may be an exaggerga- ton, but the report has already at tracted five we'll equipped expeditions The swirl of the tide and the deadly baclcwash within the cave have so far defied the efforts of the most skilful and daring drivers t6 reach the treas ure. It remains to be seen if the sixth attempt will share the failure of its predecessors, er if modern appli- ances and ingenuity will prove trins-- sss'-.at.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
INDEPENDENT FoREsTERs.

P. c. R. and Mrs Richard Twohig Crganist Miss E. Louise Twohig and Orator H. NJ. Kelly from Court Nor wfch attended the social conducted by the New London court Thursday even ing and enjoyed delightful tine. There was dancing and refreshments were served
 Court Norwich. No. 1889. has made arrangements for the evening of whist which was postponed on account of the fire in Foresters' hall It Is to be held now in T. A B. hall next Monday evening, and at that time some of the supreme officers will be present and good time is assured for all. as the committee has prepared for refresh nnents and other interesting features.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
FoREsrER,s OF AMERICA.

Court Sachem, No. s4 met Thursray evening in T. A. B. hall and enc eand- idate was initiated, A communication wss read from the supreme court, re- garding the national convention and parade to be held at Atlantic City August 26-
 It is expected that the Foresterts will be able to meet once mUre in the Chapman building a about May L
 Twenty local F'oreSter's attended the meeting of Court Nathan Hale at New London, Thursday evening when a class of 10 candidates were initiated
 Friday evening Court City of Nor witch, No 63. F. of A, held large many reports were read, one applica- uon was received and four proposi- tons received Last years record was read by the secretary, which showed that the Foresters of the United States paid for medicine alone $500 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
HOPKINTON
Business Mems Association Presents
 Drama-Accdent

Mrs Harriet C. Kenyon has so far recovered from her recent serious ill., ness that her daughters, Misses Zoe l.. and Essie l.. have returned to their work in Westerly. Mrs. Charles H. Kenyon is staying with her for the present.
 Howard kenl<on, who recently cut his ankle badly while cutting wood is able to sit up but will not be able to resume his school studies for some time.
 Mrs. Crandall, mother of Mrs Roger ". Lewis is apparently near the end of her life at the home of MT. Lewis.
 The Ashaway Business Mems Associ- ation which gave an excellent presen- tatton of the drama Tony the Con- vtct" in Ashaway hall last Saturday evening, will repeat the performance in Hope Valley.
 A cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of Charles W. Clarke, on Main street. Ashway, Wednesday ev- ening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
LADIES' AUXILIARY, "A. 0. H.

The Ladies auxiliary met Thursday evening in Hibernian hall with County President Mrs. Annie T. Henley of New London in attendance There were interesting remarks by the county president, and regular business was transacted. A committee was appoint ed to arrange for a whist and social the flood sufferers of the middle west.
 Efforts are being made to have the next county board meeting held at Norwich. President Mrs. Mary L. Sllney has been appointed a member of the state committee having in hand the matter of introducing the study of Irish history into the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
UNITED woRkMEN.

The presence of Grand Master Work man G. Herbert Bishon of New Haven at the open meeting of Sprague lodge, No. g. of New London. last Thursday evening was the cause of the large at tendance of brothers. He made re- marks of inspiring nature for the awakening of interest in recruiting members for the lodge.
 Carpet bowling seems to be the ia Vorite paStime among the members Of Sprague lodge, No. g. of New London, and Thames lodge. No. 1S. of Groton. At the last meeting of Thames lodge the New London Workrnen. who have usually fared ill at the hands of the Thames lodge members, succeeded in wrestling the laurels of victory from the Grotonites after hard and spirit ed battle. In anticipation of d return match with Sprague lodge, the mem bers of Thames lodge are faithfully practicing to make victory a. certainty.
 Grand Master Workman G. Herbert Bishop has announced the appointment of the following brothers as super visors and deputy supervisors:
 man John T. Radigan, 30 Grace street, Hartford, a member of ParkvilIe lodge, No. 6S. lodges No. 3. Is. IS. 2S. 2s, 3e Al, 49. 55. 56. 58- 50. 66 and "A.
 District No. 2-Past Master Work man Charles B. Douglas New London. member of Sprague lodge. No g, lodges No. 8, g. 10. 1S. Y, S7 and 30
 District No. 3-Past Master Work of America lodge. No. A. lodges No. 4, 5. 6, 36. A. 5 and Il.
 District No. 4EPast Master Work man George H. ChampEn. R. F. D. No. 1. Leonard Bridge. of Columbia lodge, No. 78, lodges No. Il. 15. 2S, S0 B. 40. GA. B and TS.
 District No 5-Past. Master Work man Charles D. Goodwin. 84 Sixth street. New Haven, of Israel Putnam lodge, No. 31, lodges No. l. 14, S1. 3s, 43. 45, 46, 59 61. 65, .69, 70, 79 and 80.
 District No. 6-Past Master Work man Dennis " Delaney. 329 Lewis street, Bridgeport, of Farren lodge. No 57, lodges No. 9 34- 35. 53. 54. 57, 57, 6s. 72 and Y.
 District No. Past Master Work man Charles P. Bushnell, R. F. D. No. 4 Norwich, of Taft lodge. No 25. lodges No. 12. 1s. 20. 21. 22. 24. g. 27 and 42.
 District No s-Past Master Work man William s. Cooper, 75 Clark street. Torrington, of Wolcott lodge, No 32 lodges No. '. 32. 51 and 63
 Deputy supervisor of district No. A. Past Master Workman David Cronin, | Portland, of Mfddlesex lodge. No. B, l lodges No. B. 40 and 73
 Deputy supervisor of District No 6- l Past Master Workman George H l Beers, Cornwall Bridge, of Housatonic | Valley lodge. No. 72. lodges No. 67 and | T9
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Norwich Odd Fellows Visit Reliance Lodge of Jewett City Grand Master Workman Bishop Announces Appoint ment of Supervisors = Immergruen Lodge Has Social Session.
N. E. 0. p.

The twenty fifth annual sission of the grand lodge of Connecticut of the New England Order of Protection will be held in Putnam Phalanx hall, Haynes street. Hartford on Wednes- day, April g. at 10 a. m. The evening previous the annual reception and ball will be held at the same place. TEe committee on credentials consisting of E. J. Morgan, F. J. Hunter and G. w. Stab will be at both sessions to re- ceiVe credent:al certificates of those who are to be at the annual session.
 The delegates from this city are as follows: Thames lodge-Max Foley. Henry A. Congdon: Norwich lodge Fred Manning. E. M. Newbury; Slater 1odge-Mrs. F. Futile and William Simpson,.
 Slater lodge received one applica- tion for membership at Tuesday even ing's meeting in T. A. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
ODD FELLOWS.

About 50 members of Uncas and Shetucket lodges went to Jewett City Friday evening. where they were the guests of Reliance lodge. and enjoyed delightful time. A class of 19 was put through the second degree in full form, and an excellent banquet fol- lowed. Grand Master Burrows of New London was present and spoke in an interesting manner.
 The Norwich Odd Fellows made the trip by special car, returning at a late hour. The committee in charge of the arrangements was as follows: UncaS 1odge-Frank NJ. Green, Frank L. Tut tie, Fred Ortmann; Shetucket lodge Joseph Mackenzie, Louis Eley and John Parsons.
 Next Tuesday evening Shetucket lodge is to work the first degree on several Uncas lodge candidates. The combined lodges are planning for whist the latter part of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
SONS OF VETERANS.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Sons of Veterans the election of officers was held. Commander Mur phy declined a reelection and the fol- lowing officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Commander. Arthur L. Peale; senior vice commander, W. F. Bogue; junior vice commander, George A. Keppler.
 Delegates were elected to represent Sedgwick camp at the state encanp- ment at Bridgeport April 29 and 30. and the officers will be installed the coming week.
 An invitation has been received from the Womans Relief corps to attend a campfire on Friday evening" April H. al 7.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
YOU GAN CURE THAT aAckAcHE

pain along the back, dizziness. head ache and general 1anguer. Get a pack age of Msther Gray's AROMATIC I1IaAFi the pleasant rest and herb cure troubles Whe1i you ii feel ali fir run % down. tired, weak and without energy uss this rsmarKable combination of ma alive it has no equal. Mother Gray's Arem Ia c-Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for 50 cts Sample sent FREE. Address The Mother Gray Co, Le Key. A. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
REB BEkAHS.

Hope Rebekah lodge, held it's regular meeting Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows hall with district deputy Mrs Ida Mansfield of Mizpah Rebekah lodge of Putnam, in attendance. There is d class of five candidates awaiting initiation at the meeting of May 7th and on May 16. is the state convention at BridgeDort
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
RED MEN.

Tecumseh tribe. No 43 met Wed nesday evening at No. s5 Shetucket street and regular business occupied the attention of the meeting. About a dozen members are planning to at tend the meeting of NonoWantuc tribe, al New London Tuesday evening when the third degree will be worked on five candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
SONS OF HERMANN.

Inmerguen lodge, No. IT, held a wall attended meeting. Wednesday evening in Gern1ania hall. One cand- idate was initiated and one application for membership was received There will also be work in limitations at the next meeting of the lodge. A social hour followed the business session. Refreshments were served and a gen eral good time was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
OTHER PEOPLES WAYS.

Inhabitants of the island of St. Kflda, off the coast of Scotland, re- gard the landing of strangers as dangerous tc their health. John Sands. who thirty years ago spent some months nj St. Kilda, writes that the most extraordinary complaint that visits the island is called the strangers cold. The natives firmly believe that the arrival of a boat com munfcates this disease. They say that the illness is more severe when the ship or boat comes from Harris and that they suffer less when the vessel comes from Glasgow or London. It is curious that every one caught dfstef7Per when an Austrian vessel visited the island during my stay there. Not one St Kiidan eSeaRed The symptoms are a severe headache and pain and stiffness in the muscles of the jaw, a deep. rough cough and rapid pulSe.''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Austria Hasn't Learned.

Austria has assumed the task of keeping the Balkan pot boiling: as If there weren't enough burnt fingers aiready.-NeW York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Brazil Is perhaps the only civilized country where it is impossible to ob- tain a medical degree The law of the country prohibits the establishment of any university because the conferring of academic distinctions is contrary to the principles of true democracy There are many institutions in Brazil where medicine and law are taught and these grant certificates of prof. ciencX to pupils who complete the course in satisfactory manner But, however well qualified he may be- no Brazilian can legally style himself in his own country 8 doctor of medicine or of law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Austra1ia's organized effort to abol- ish the free lunch in hotels has failed The big popular hotels in Sydney and Melbourne have returned to the sys- tenn of giving away sandwiches, saul sageS and a variety of other teatables', to everybody who spends threepence upon a drink. They allege that they have lost an enormous amount of bus mess" since the withdrawal of the free counter lunch. Their old clients have migrated in hundreds to the regular restaurants. For years one big hotel in Melbourne spent 5000 per annum on it's free lunches and made a hand some profit on the transaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
% v NOW

Plumbing as it should be done is the kind we do. Open, every joint tight, sanitary and latest style plumb ing.
 Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line.
 Call us up on the phone. write see us- We will fix you up in good shape at moderate price.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

IdR dbouf InJustIce!-In spite of the fact that groC years, people actually pudence w reckless Now unmanly  deoL hers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

the saow anemic Miss Weller who took her place.
Gone-her friend! "She might of told mel"
lamented Kitty divided between jubilaton Miss
Ashforths good fortune, and dire despair her
now desperate lot. The GRIM salow Miss Weller would
not be long in making the discovery: she
natural-born fool.
Il she has it in for me-" shvered Kitty, and
the next day had stayed away-Once too often On her
return the yellow bouncing slip had confronted her.
1t inconvenent, certainly to lose the six per
weeks before Christmas; but in her heart of hearts she
could not regret the job.
INSTEAD she powdered her nose, counted carefully
the dollar seventy remaining her purse, and
continued her stroll down the Haypont aisles. Her
feet instinctvely turned toward Art Needework just
her fingers always instlncvely drawn to dis
covering and copying fashions in the Sunday Sup
plements.
grapevines clamberng the front panel and incredibly
large and juicy punches of grapes overlooking each cuff
Kitty caught her breath and about transfer the
design to the back of her yellow bouncing Slip when
somebody brushed her elbow,-a slim girl in plain
tailored suit carrying slver-mounted notebook, into
which she frequently paused to make entries.
Kitty watched her, half fascinated In icy Deem
Der world of buffetngs and bandeaux it did not
fair that any girl should look radiany happy this
But why shouldn't she be happy, with nothing to
do but carry notebook and linen waist like
that? Before the embroidery its fr even the blue
grapevnes in the hung their massive clusters
shame.
See said Kitty, catching her breath, "but that
frill takes mel"
The tailored girl turned instantly. Wouldn't you
like the pattern' she asked eagerly. 1Oh, do let
cut it for you! was just wondering what | could do.
This is such wonderful day for me- An anniversary
months today, and-what do YOU Think I've made
good"
@You work hereo" asked Kitty ncredulousy.
"Yes, indeed, in Advertising She turned eyes alight