davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19

@rbt parcrct. SIM: ~SSa, jog
ifjgnner life, hpe1n Barnet far or
bet olle fine ltnooer fra. Sffe fra
mig"
&o1: rMej, fiare, on far ga
allie Sine / @ebolb."
Muberne 9Ggteifab. 6orlcoen
0oq blep ct &or %ieporereoe / @or-
ie,1s, forteller v@oriens 6olfebloo",
bl. a. poo Sen 8etingelie, at Man=
Sen ifl1lbe bobe &one11s npgte
8or,1, cg ap1,en if11l6e babe Mon=
Sens 8orn fra ct ti6ligere sggte=
ifob.
&omimlcn:. Seq sn1ao iige, Sc
res rehe Meie gigr mig mistanfiom
- jea pe6 life, ON jeg ter gibe Gem
min 9utter."
Irieren: vMen &oniulen bar
.jo ielp rpb Mnie."
@oniulen: Set er ganife rig
tiat, rrnae Man0, men leg lag0e
mig life ben til, fgr leg bab6e @oab
tic Set"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19

% Observation-Disclosures ol111elotcs
til Sltnobe05pele Tenet / Sltli og Mls=
91,it mos 20 / Sc famine to Moa-
ne6er ifjor. Set meb0elcs, at / Sc
fleite al Sc 6on1ilier, bpor Nernefe=
bertilfuloer il10trof bente0e n1o11
9riffepo11o fra 8rpllbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19

gn al ct. &aml$ cloitc 2anife,
;5refcn Morcn Sertellen, ian bar
l;ooct poo Sctbcsco SpgetuS 3
MuaueGcr mco ct brrffet Se'1'
hor for CIT SID cpbol6t Jig poo 9a1=
set for at nire ltnrf % or I'LL
hicmtonnlen, for at helpge tine
&e,11er ~ @efjenote. Sum bar / tn
l1oer opbolot iia bos &r. oa Stu
9imonien, Ntlpoter st., st. Eo't!.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19

Wiels y. &reinbplSt, / mango
Star Ell poplslur @a1ocisrejle1'oe I
sIorsocltcn, npoe. sen Ste Is. / tit
Stem / Minneapolis otter lr11gere
Tios Spa1on1 / cit Nl0er al o4
Mor. San eiterlaocr Jig 9itltrn,
en- oift Cater % to Ssnncr. 9a11
rar Danit al Ipo'cl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19
.5orcnineen r9anmarfs 9ptre"
afboloer Cans poa Central Mnner
SOIL 2prcog Mften sen 20. Sept.

&csnFabcrne for Statsfengilct /
Stillmoter pi1er, at Scr / set for
iph,1c Nor bleu iol9t M9erbrl1gs=
molfiner for $299,365, bpilfet er
go Yrocent mere e1ro ifior. vi
8incetraob blcp Ser iolgt for ST.
5s2,S12, in1oo $t,237,125 ifior.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19
mtnneapolts&

Saitur @alpoan @elpes, Boritan=
Ser for @pjifolen / Gpler, Mim.,
er anto,nnet Der til 9pel1 % agter
at opboloe Jig fer til Sfolens Mab=
ming.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19

6,208 Glcncr CT inbntelot / Sp=
ems fem @ejlfoler, foroclt 1om fel=
ger: SEN npe @ejitole 6om life bor
facet Nopn en0mD LILO; gelt,
1,1S5; 9it, 1925; Noro, 1,105,
og Sp6, 1888. Sijor poa bc'1ne
Sio bar set fnn1lebe Mntol G,135.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19

Mlcranbra 2oscus 20 : oorigc
Stifteliesieit i 9groags MfteS !
2unia Sail bar beidgt al berrpeo
300 @iriter. ltn0er @anfettcn
flmgercbe Mrs. Tbomien iom Orb
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19

@r. g. q. Ssrscnicn, 1906 &.
%. St, bar iolgt iiu @jenoom %
aeter %ieulere at flptte til oct iolri9e
|;5plpon9 / California, buur allere=
Sc to al Senaerne rut opboloer Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19

Sen nurff=oanlfc &rcsicfurcnine
'bol6er lit Marsmpoe / S6in Club,
Minneapolts, Torsbag SEN .25. Sep
tenrber. Mp0et oabues ST. 2 ST.
term. 8onfet 81. 8 @lften.
Carl !@anie11, Get.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
STRIKE IN W. PHILA. YARDS.
Italians Start Disturbances Along
Z. r. X, hut Are Subdued.

The scene OF activity In the Penn
sylvania Railroad trackmen's strike
was shifted yesterday from New Jer-
sey divisions to the West Philadelphia
yards. About 200 men. representing
approximately so per cent OF the
track workers, quit work in the
morning, and started minor demon
strations among other employees.
Anticipating some sort OF trouble,
the railroad company had taken to
the scene railroad police. who were
on duty in New Jersey. where the
the strike began a week ago. Spe-
cial details from the West Phiadel-
phia police stations were also rushed
to the points Of disturbance The men
on strike are chiefly Italian section
hands, affiliated with the Industrial
Workers Of the World. which is un-
derstood TO have started the strike
movement.
J. B. Baker superintendent of the
Philadelphia division, was able to
keep the tracks open. and was pre-
pared to take on new men, Squads
OF 10 policemen and a sergeant each
covered all Of the railroad yards.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
THE CLERk,S INNINc.


remark made by one OF the speak
crs at a recent dinner caused Gov
ernor Miller, OF Delaare, to smilingly
reflect. and then he told Of q man who
went into a certain post Office and
asked for ten cents worth Of two-cent
stamps.
There you are, sir said the clerk
on handing out the stamps. How
about sending something by parcel
post this afternoon2'
y haven't anything that care to
send replied the man with sur
prlsed look.
Maybe YOU would like TO have a
money ord sr." returned he clerk. Il
can hx IL up for you In about tive sec
onds" NO replied the man, picking
up his stamps II haven't any use for
one
Maybe you would like a few postal
cards" persisted the clerk. I'VE have
Just OF In some fresh ones from
Washington"
mo, / don't want any" answered
the man. looking at the cler.. rather
susplciously
How about some stamped envel~
tl'Hf HAAE'nA'H tue iItIhs OdNtH
the mo wasted In licking on the reg
ular stamps"
mo. ! don't want any stamped en-
yelolesl" declared the man a trine
pcevisbly.
81 see" was the affable response OF
the clerk Perhaps you would Ike
10 rent a postofIice box. or register a
letter."
- would mott" exclaimed the man
81 have got al that want in the
postoflice line"
with this he haughflly left tho
building while the clerk braced HIM
self behind the window and chuckled
gleefully.
"Who was that man." curlously
asked a party who had overheard the
conversation. "what was n all about?'
"hie Is ? blooming harhor." merrilv
answered the delighted clerk "Dldut
! get suuare with him all rightY'
Philadelphia Telegraph
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
ASH, RUBBISH
REGULATIONS

The Street and Sewer Department
has issued small cards TO be hung up
In conspicuous places which set forth
the rules adopted by the department
relative TO the collection OF ashes and
rubbish. These rules the public Il
requested to follow. The card bears
these Instructions:
Ashes and rubbish VIII be re-
moved by the Street and Sewer
Department under the following
conditions:
An ashes. cinders. broken ware,
etc. incident to housekeeping,
when placed on the curb-line OF
open roadway OF 10 feet width In
tight receptacles OF not over 100
pounds each.
All trimmings, vines. paper
rags. etc. OF any description to be
taken away must be tied securely
in bundles and placed with the
above.
All ashes and rubbish must be
In It's proper place by z O'Clock
on the morning OF collection
Ashes must be kept under cover
IN cold weather as when frozen
they cannot be handled and W II
not be removed Ashes mixed
with garbage viii not be taken
The Department removes only
such ashes and rubbish as arise
from housekeeping, and not from
building operations. factories,
bakeries or steam boilers.
lt Is the purpose OF the De-
pariment to remove all ashes and
rubbish on the day appointed but
when weather condit ons make
this impossible the work win te
done ae soon thereafter as Drac-
ticable.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Jones. Of Clayton,
Celebrate Occasion With Family
Dinner

CLAYTON. Del. March IA Satur-
day was happy day to Mr. and Mrs.
e. r. Jones. Of Clayton, the ent
being th.t of the Fifteth wedding
anniversary. They had not intended
making any elaborate celebration OF
il. but their children would not have
event pass by unnoticed SO they ar
ranged a family dinner. which turned
out to be a most delightful occasion.
Home with them over Sunday were
their children Mrs. Emma J Mason,
Miss Helen Jones. philadelphia; Mrs
Andrew Kerr and son Andrew, Jr,
Pttsburg. Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam r. Slaughter and daughter Mil
dred, Dover. Others at dinner were:
Mrs. Rachel Van Gasken. Miss Mary
English, Smyrna, Mrs. Alexine
Thompson and Mrs Mary Conwell,
Dover; Mrs Denney Wilds and
daughter, Mss Ethel Wilds. Kenton;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. purnel Lewis, Mr..
and Mrg Harry Jones and Miss Edna
Lewis. all OF Clayton The bride and
groom" OF so years received a mum
ber OF gifts OF gold and postal
shower. while many well wishers all
through this community wished them
many happy returns of the day
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
MARsHALLON .Yr no ENTERTAIN

The Marshailton ~" is rehcarsing
for an entertainment, to be given in
the X. OF =. Hall, on the evening OF
March 10. will be ''The Economical
Boomerang" In one act. Charac-
ters will be presented by this cast:
Mr. Dabbleton.' Ralph Crouch;
Mrs. Dabbleton." Pearl Hopkins;
"Mr Plovcr.' Earl Allison; Mrs.
plover." Alice Ball; Doctor VIII
liam Rowe: Bridget" the maid OF
all ok, Phoebe Glass.
"The TOo-GOod- Looking Man" in
two acts. or Bridget at the Photo
grarher's,' VIII be presented by this
cast
Bridget Mccarthy" Florence Ball;
"Moike O'Shansity,' Ralph CROUCH;
"Mr Clark" Miles Dickerson; Mr..
Brown" Harvey Clanser Mary
Marpity.' Ella Hopkins
THE Morning Callers will be seen
In one act The characters are:
Mrs Crane" Lille Williams;
Grandma Crane Mrs Lula Hess;
sally Brown Alice Finan; "Polly
Spinster," Esther Shakespeare; MARY
Crane,r Helen Kitchens; Susie
Crane" Frances Husler; Johnny
Crane" John Finan; THE Peddler,'
Edward Mullin
"A Slight Misunderstanding will
be seen in one act The characters
will be.
Deaf Old Lady" Marian A.
Shakespeare; "The Tramp Harvey
Clouser
There will also be several musical
selections. and a Globe" Drill.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

$500 SILK PETTICOATS AT S1.9S
women's fine silk messalne Petticoats. soft
and changing rich and lustrius; cut extra full;
in all the plain and changeaye colors with extra
wide shirred and peated iuHlo; some with
under ruhe; real value $500; CT 90
special at ,............, ,....... 81 1s 40
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

"that the logs we're very poor in
quality. and that ! could not see how
they we're going to profit by such s,'n-
ments. The company wrote back that
it expected 60 get better shipments in
the near future
The witnese sad that there was
sT.424.50 IN freight due the Munson
Steamship Company on the shipment
and chat the international Lumber
and Development Company was un-
able to meet the obligation.
al went 20 my bank" he said, with
"A Mr.. Wilcox. of the international
Lumber and Development Company
and succeeded IN getting 'oan for
the company Of $4,000. with the logs
as security With that money th'
company was able TO pay tho FIRE gh'
bill This was come time in March
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
RHEUMATIC
PAINS GO
SWOLLEN JOINTS
VANISH
RHEUMA--GreatCs Remedy for
Rheumatism. GOut and Scintica
Only 80 Cents and Money
Back from \ B DnniOrth
IL n Doesn't Satisfy.


Thousands OF persons during the
last year freed themselves from the
bondage OF Rheumatism; rid them
selves of the torturing pain; redIcod
tho swollen joints; threw away canes
and crutches. and from helpless be.
ings become able to work and be of
use to themselves and thoir families.
They took RHEUMA; the modern
enemy OF Rheumatism which is also
sure to cure Iumbago Sciatica, Arth-
ritis, Gout, Chronic Neuralgia or KID
ney disease.
Don't be skentieal about RhEUMA.
You will know IN a few hours after
beginning tho treatment that tho
poisonous Uric Acid is leaving your
system through the natural channels.
You VIII feel better in day; YOU will
know you are going TO be cured in
less than week
Don't think because RHElMA Is
sold for only 80 cents a bottle that II
won't bring YOU back to health There
Is no gloss work about it. RHEUMA
Is better than any remedy at ton
times the price ASK ~ r Danforth
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
nEATH nF MRs. rnsrril

Special TO THE EVENING JOUTItNAL
WARWICK. Md, March AZ. Mrs
Jane Foster Of near Cecilton. dlcshd OF
Monday of last week aged II ydaIara
The funeral services were held at <th
home of her daughter Mrs. Darby. at2l
Thursday with interment In 81
Stephens cemetery. near Earlville. :
The women Of the NJ. p. Church
will hold a bake in the p. o. S. of A.
Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings
of next week
Miss Bessie Gunkle has returned
home after a three weeks visit with
relatives in Lancaster and Wayne.
Pa.
Misses Lena and Willie King. OF
Wilmington. were over Sunday visi-
tors with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis p. King near here.
Miss Katie Carroll is staying with
relatives on Bohemia Manor.
Miss Jodie Stearns HAS returned
home after an extended stay in Phil
adelphia.
TEMPLE or TRUTH SERVICE.
Rabbi Emanuel Schreber viii lee
ture this evening in the Temple %
Truth. His subject will be, "Wby
have Houses of Worship"
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
o.MONTH FIGHT WINS LIFE
BATTERED Rallrosd Nan Finally Leaves
Chester HOspital.

CHESTER. Pa, March William
n Mcconnell Of This city. walFed
from the Chester Hospital Yesterday
with only the assistance OF crutch
after nine months of SUFFERING
While loading e'eel rails lasi .Tune.
NcConreli and Deter Chance we're In
iurcd when a vail which wae heir 2
surng ncroer i'e peuneyivahi1 rail-
road near rarhv wae s'"ci- hp an
engine. potr mon we're buried from
tho car npd Chance diod from HE IN
n~ier McConreil's sfrll was frac-
inre4 and one log wac crnshef He
was c~s~afnen Coz severp' w"oke Int
his sha"ered log was finally saved
from ampuiation
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

The Wants have helped many TO
surmount difficulties. They have
shown an open path TO the accom-
plishment OF things most desired
Adv
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
Baby Shop
For Babies in long dresses:

For Babies in long dresses
Long white Goats of cashmere,
Serge or Crepella, with daintily
trimmed capes. Prices, S2.75 TO
$50.
Long Dresses and Slips, includ-
ing some lovely lacey christening
dresses. SOC to $500.
Long Petticoats of lawn or nain-
sock. 25c TO $3.50.
Sacks Of flannel, cashmere and
zephyrs. 25c to S3.75.
Babies Caps, cunning little
white lawn caps, smartly trimmed
with lace and ribbon, 25c TO $3.50.
Afghans of Eiderdown, Zephyrs
and Pique. $1.25 to $500.
Pillow Slips, plain and trimmed,
56c TO Sf.5G.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

u is rcod nlan 10 iakn the time
20 acrraint ora's self with the on
rori,rit'os thoi re presented
through the Want Columns Adv
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-03
POTATO SCAB HAS
STRONG VITALITY
Germs Of Disease Are Able to
Pass Through Digestive Or
gans of Animals.

II is almost generally known that
the application of fresh stable manure
to the soil Immediately before planting
often tends to increase the amount OF
scab on the resulting potato crop. This
theory brought up the question in the
mind of an investigator whether 1t is
safe to feed uncoeked potatoes or po-
tato refuse to animals in stalls with
out taking precautions to prevent IN
eaten portions from becoming mixed
with the litter. Experiments were car
ried on for two seasons with a horse
and a COW fed infected potatoes, and
the results indicate that the germs Of
potato scab are able to pass through
the digestive tract Of both species and
go into the manure pile without being
destroyed. This was much more read.
lily the case with the horse than with
the COW. The manure of horses fed
on raw potatoes is very slikely to carry
the germs OF the disease. On the other
hand. that from cows fed a moderate
quantity of potatoes is probably not a
serious source Of contamination.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-03
ROOT CROPS GOOD
FOR A DAIRY cow
II Turnips Are Fed Directly After
Milking No Unpleasant Fla
vor Results.

No matter what some people tell
you. turnips and other roots make
fine milk. producing feed. Turnips,
SAYS one writer, will not affect flavor
of milk il fed at the right time.
II turnips are fed in large quaint
ties. and two or three hours before
milking, they are liable to give the
milk an unpleasant taste, but If fed
directly after milking, no flavor
whatever Is noticed.
A peck Of turnips to each animal
per day is sufficient in most cases.
A little salt scattered over the tur-
nips, which should be chopped in
quarters or smaller, add to their
palatability.
Roots maks very valuable add
ton to the winter ration, because
they add to the variety Of the feed,
and no animal on the. farm apprecia-
ates variety more than the dairy COW.
In wisconsin, Iowa and other western
dairy states the root crop is becoming
very important part of the crop Of
the farm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-03
A Novel Sewinn shnwer

There were IL neighborhood girls
who had grown up together and when
the first one announced her engage
ment and approaching marriage, the
others decided to give her a sewing
shower. Each one brought a yard OF
dainty figured lawn. and the hostess
supplied patterns for the following ar
ticles which were useful and easily
made In the afternoon. There was
lace, beading, ribbon, embroidery cot
ton, needles and thread on hand and
the girls worked merrily. Here is
what the happy little bride-elect took
home: Small aprons. a sunbonnet, a
slumber-pillow cover, a hair-combing
jacket. a corset bag and a set of bu-.
reau drawer sachets.
The refreshments we're: Lettuce
sandwiches, lemonade, greenland white
frosted cakes and pistachio ice cream.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-03
SOCIAL
anu
fntertalnn,gttt5
ceIehratIna ,he rln Meddlno

Celebrating the Tin Wedding.
An author who was about to cele-
brate the tenth anniversary OF her
marriage describes her plans in this
way:
For refreshments, will serve coffee
In tin cup, with tin spoons, and dainty
sandwiches on tin plates; will pass
water in tin pail, using a tin dip
per. All refreshments will be passed
In tin pans, the walters will use tin
coffee pots to refill the coffee cups.
For a centerpiece for the table. will
use a large tin cake pan, with an
opening in the center, in which a
small fish horn can be placed, the
cake pan and fish horn both being fill
ed with flowers. Shall decorate the
rooms with tin as far as possible. In
one archway shall use tin plates tied
together with ribbon, a small hole
being punched in the plates for the
purpose. This will form a curtain for
one archway. In another archway
shall use tin cups for the same pur-
pose. Tin candlesticks can be used
- OhO 10 iOANuhalS "
them. Wire coasters tied with ribbon
can be hung on the walls to hold pho
tographs. Small tin spoons tied with
ribbons can be given as souvenirs, be-
ing passed around by the walters, in
a tin dust pan"
A few more suggestions would be
that the bride carry her bouquet in
a tin funnel and the bridegroom could
have a very small tin horn in his
buttonhole containing a small bou-
quet. Potted plants and flowers may
be set in tin pals for jardinieres and
vases, and small tin basins can be
passed instead of finger bowls. Tin
foil may be put to various decora-
tive uses, not forgetting to wrap the
bonbons in it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-03
CBy L. NJ. BENNINGToNJ

Nby L. NJ. bENNlNIl UNI
To secure the more excellent re-
suits the grower of fine fruits must
make Use Of the predominating law of
nature, which compels all life to seek
the psrpetuation of its species by prop
erly controlling and directing the i'm
mense, highly vitalized energy back of
this law. Fruit trees and plants, II
left to their own resources and per.
mitted to follow the instincts Of ma
ture IN their way, seek to multiply
species regardless Of quality in the
result of fruits, for that which we term
the fruit OF plants is but a receptacle
designed by nature to supply the
needs of certain species of plants dur.
ing the process of seed production.
Size, color, f1avor-qualities which
are so much to be desired in CONNER,
cial truit-are of no consequence as
far as the plant is concerned in Its
efforts to follow the instincts of its
being, for plant energy must be ex.
pended to develop the greatest mum.
Der of plant units. II, however, the
plant be restricted In the amount OF
vital force and energy spent in follow.
ing out this law, the energy and force
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-03
PRACTICAL REASONS FOR PRUNING
MANY VARIETIES OF FRUIT TREES
Strict Correct System of Plant Restriction Be Faithfully Fol-
lowed Out, Resultant Harvest VIII Be Greatly Enhanced In
Vaue-Great Possibilities in Fine Fruit.

resulting in a weakened plant and a
shortened life.
Now. if this useless waste OF plant
energy is prevented by being directed
into the channel of fruit production,
the result will be a larger amount Of
fruit of a more excellent quality.
There are great possibilities In fine
fruit growing when the operations are
based upon the intelligent use of a
knowledge of the facts presented, and
the manner and way by which such re-
suits may be secured, we will now en-
deavor to make plain.
When bush fruit are left to follow
out this inner propelling power IN
hindered, the immense numbers of
suckers sent up, together with the
large amount of bloom and quantity OF
seed produced, draws so heavily upon
the vitality of the plants that the quail
ity of fruit produced will not only be
inferior, but the life of the plantation
will be shortened.
But, on the other hand, If a strict,
correct system of plant restriction be
faithfully followed out, both as to the
amount of cane growth and blossoms
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-03
A Bluebird Party.

Cut the cards on which to write the
questions from blue water color board
or from heavy blue paper and they
should be bird shaped. The answers
are all birds and children will love
this game. AS reward a "bluebird"
pin might be a suggestion: l. A
child's plaything. (Kfte). 2. What
you do at every meal. Swallow. 3.
Nothing, twice yourself and fifty.
(OwD. Less than the whole and the
top of house. (Partridge). Equality
and decay. (Parrot). A celebrated
English architect. (Wren.) A tailor's
implement. GOOSE. Part OF an an.
cient fireplace. (Crane). A girls nick
name and baked dish. (Magpie). A
turbulent country. turkey. To spoil
and half a score. (Marten). Popular
in baseball season. (BaD. A bit of
wood and a disturbance. (Sparrow).
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-03
A Jack Horner Pie "shower."

This is a pretty way to present the
gifts to a bride at a shower if the
articles are small like hosiery or hand
kerchiefs. Make a Jack Horner pie in
the colors the hostess wishes to have
and when dessert time comes 0f the
occasion is a luncheon) ask each guest
to pull her ribbon and as the package
is forthcoming, each one has some ex'
cuse to find like This piece of pie is
too large, please hand 1t to Miss B.
1.-THE honored guest). And the next
one says: MY piece is very much
too small, just pass it to Miss B."
This makes loads of fun and opening
the parcels adds zest to the occasion,
1t is we'll to have an appropriate senti.
ment written on the donors card to be
read aloud. Handkerchiefs and stock.
ings may be rolled and concealed in
tissue paper with fringed ends and so
look like the swapping motto favors SC
popular at all social functions. The
ribbons tied around each one and all
put within the pie.
MADAME MERRI.