davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06


Don't Lose Heart!
If you are not enjoying the
healthful ease and chic style a
Memo Corset can give you, it
probably is due to one or more
Of the following reasons:
|. You haven't given the Memo
proper consideration.
z. You are one of those
fortunate straight-up-and-down
individuals who can wear any
old corset.
3. You have been disguised
with the Memo because some
careless or ignorant corset girl
induced you to buy Memo that
was never intended for your fig
ure; or you have been vain and
pig-headed enough to insist on
the wrong model and in a size
too small. But
Don't Lose Heart!
You, too, may join the host Of
joyous Nemoettes, if YOU
Go to a store where you can
get real corset-service. If you
are lucky enough to strike a
saleswoman who is a member or
graduate Of the Memo Hygienic-
Fashion Institute, so much the
better.
TAKE TIME to be accurately
fitted in the Memo that is shaped
for YOUR figure.
Don't take size too small.
If you are big and heavy,
don't kick on the weight Of the
Memo; for, in such cases, little
height means little wear. Be-
sides, a properly-6tted Memo
never feels heavy.
Learn how to adjust and wear
the Memo. Then you will have
real corset-joy-improved health,
correctstyle, comfortandeconomy.
BUT-be sure you get the
RIGHT Memo; and politely
but firmly refuse all MITA-
TONS!
In Good Stores Everywhere
$500, $3.50, 81 and IS
Memo Hysienic-F sshionInstitute.N NY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
Harem-Sca
Patriotic

A schoolteacher recently gave his pu-
pills lecture on patriotism. He pointed
out the high motives which moved the
TerrItorlals to leave their homes and fight
for their country.
The schoolteacher noticed that one boy
did not pay attention TO the instruction,
and as a test question he asked him:
What motives took the Terrtorials to
the war?"
The boy was puzzled for a moment;
then. remembering the public send-off TO
the local regiment at the railway station,
he replied:
Locomotives, slr."-London Tit-Bis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

bundle of supplies has been sent to
one of the poor hospitals in Brittany by
the members of the Women's Army and
Navy Relief of the I'D Ward Germantown.
which holds its meeting in tho museum Of
the Site and Relic Society, In Vernon
Park. The donations were sent through
the Rev. Samuel w. Watson, rector of the
American Church of the Holy, Trinity In
Paris. on Tuesday, April 20, dance
VIII be given under the auspices of the
committee in the Germantown Cricket
Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
Sizing Up a Host

Teacher-What Is host, Tommle?
Tommie-I dunno, maam.
Teacher-Suppose your father gave a
dinner to n number of his friends, what
would he be?
Tommle-Hed be the goat" reckon.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
Quite So

An officer was showing the old lady over
the battleshlp. This" said he, pointing
TO an inscribed plate on the deck. 'is
where our gallant captain fell"
mo wonder" replied the old lady. 1T
nearly slipped on 1t myself" Every
body's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
Timely Help

mature provides wisely"
'How now?"
ITS lucky that chrysanthemums bloom
IN winter. They have just the right odor
to kill that moth-ball smell that clings 10
ones clothes. louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

YOUNG MAN, college graduate, splendid char
strictly prlvate adult family, West Philadel-
phia; evening meal desired must be reason
able; references from executives Public Leu
ger statt. Address Z 130 Ledger once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
WORK NEEDED aUIoKLY


MANY urgent worthy cases are still In the
- Sf the F'morgeucy AID Committee, lm-
esesiSiate oinpioyment must be found. few
~. r,,snt Toned below. If you can help refer 70
letter and number ana send care committee ~
SsS,f fRFI5 WOMAN WANTS LAUNDRY
sserk by the dey: best sefsfenee. Z. A. lse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
ROOMS FOR RENT
snhnrhnn
ROOMS WANTED

GERMANTOWN Hortter st-Furn room pri
fam; conv.; train.trolley; porch. GtnlSl6Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

ENERH DAY young women are Sc
etihs good Office positions through
si.e assistance Of Miss Dean al Led-
s1E central Cali upon her or mail
report OF your business experience.
lpyers are listins openings cons
teAtif' one Of which you can prob
4 lIl This service Is free 10 au
Ledser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
BOARDING

BALTIMORE AVE, 4Gi0-Pleasant room next
TO bath, gentlemen pref; board op; phone,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

Loquacious Lady Ito doctor who has
told her to put her tongue OUTPUT,
Doctor, you told mo to put my tongue
out few minutes ago, and you
haven't even looked at it.
Doctor-Yes, I know; I wanted to
write this prescription in peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

CHESTNUT, 4i30-very pleas, furn. rooms In
ret, conv. location; 2d-sLOry front, back; also
EnEIn room. iahIn hnnrl. nhOnC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

CHESTNUT 4OOo-rwo desirable second-hoor
'front.' communicating rooms; single or en
euIto: hot and cold Watcr. hoard. Pros .2Nl3W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

FROM April 18th. completely fur, housekeep'
Ing apt, rooms and bath, 500 reference
required. Apply Mrs. Turnbull, 1927 Spruce ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
HE1P wANrEn-rrMAr.n


HQUsEFS3EPER = Refined Gorman- American
must assist with work. 5io. Led. de ofiee D4ise
NURSE or nursery foverntss to take care OF
two little girls, 10 aud years oidi must be
sNpgtlcneeu and competent Apply at 93OT
III 1innoa6a st. tuesday and Wednesday. from
oPEIAT3a5 anI S5, ,a5 on ai parts ot shgtwqiss silks
Mera company, 3i and Brown
OFERATORS-Evp on ladies' muslin
underwear Ierrtr-Bradlcy Co, li27-93 Vine.
WANTED, ono young woman In each suburb
relairsi. los W 'S5 SorFis PFirSpo''''0n' no money
WANTED, neat waitress; care OF first floor;
-Ltot.i ref, Address U 500. Ledger Office.
HELP wANTED-MALE
BookKEEpER and cost accountant; ono who
can aystematize. N $50 Ledger onlcc.
cABGNETMAKERs WANTED
Must be experienced
on fine cabinet work
and do hand sanding.
Bring tools.
Phygcai examination necessary.
Ar7ly
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY
Application Office.
% Market street.
Camden.
New Jersey.
DISTRICT MANAGERS wantcdi territory out
hluo ot Ihta.; monthly health and accident
--Ltsli anse, commercial cas-. Co, lS4 s 4th st.
no You WANT a better position at
talek clerical. executive OF technical
work. II so. Interview MIR. Hunt tho
employment specialist at Ledger Cen
IN good openings daily and without
extra charge. Ask him to send you
pocket Opportunity" FREQ. It tells
now TO secura bettor Job.
GAsNrAHnR- Wanted, gasnaker familiar with
con- gas pIants' must be sohcr stcndy en-.
-hl2yment Address y 52s Ledger oHice.
TWO CARD FEEDERS; Bromwell focda. Mad.
lAon spinning Co, Emerald and Willard sts.
NANTbD.Two travelling salesmen for plumb
ms aunnlies; none but experienced men need
apply good opportunity for the rEht men
.T9ok-Horner Supply Company. baltimore
WANTED-Young man. about 1G years OF age
Tor oIIlce boy; must come well recommended
l. 0le, ledger Central.
WANTED Stenogrnpher typewriter and
clerk. Must be \, r. A. NJ L $40, Led. Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

DIST. s., 12l2-Will rent house. furn., retain
ing only I'd floor: ref: reasonable, modern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

CHESTER, 5OO5-Privnte fomily has pleasant
2d-sty. room. ref gentlcmcn ref. Wood3524L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

JAPANBSE cook, general housework; city
refs Seegor, 10 w Sharpnaek, Germantown.
JAPANESE seeks pos. butler or cook; has
MAN AND WIFE want positions as housenlali,
cook and laundress; reference. EDWARDS, llUs
6atharine, Phone Dickinson 4Ozi w.
MAN and wife c1lored; experienced cook ana
butler; best reference, j. Dis Ledger once
MAN AND WIFE. French Protestants, house
man and cook small fam u OH, Ledger on
MAN ana wife white, butler and cook; eA-
eslent reference. 9l9, Ledger Othce,
MECHANICAL engineer 2s, desires connection
An respon, capacity cNpd; IN inotalqgraphy.
fesearch, heat tTeltment OF steels Will change
voca'n FOR good opening. 9 l4O, Led Cent
SALESMAN. 3s, with IS years experience in
lumber business, would accept another line
active; reliable. 9 l9T, ledger Central
s.TFNOGRA RAPHER-Compeien ent. neat and rapid.
L isss, ledger Branch, I'm and oxford SIS.
YOUNG MAN. until recently secretary and
treasurer OF incorporated company, open Tor
position: am - years OF age. ambitious ana
Secured wide experience from previous work.
absoiutely temperate and can secure Al ref
erence as 70 my integrity and character +
$50, Ledger Central
YOUNG MAN, TO- High school graduate,
knowledge OF EtenogranhY ana acc ng; one
year's experience In 9niee or large mfg.
plant: excellent refs. Il 10. ledger central
YOUNG NAN. 10, experienced In retail selling;
hard Wiling worker desires chance Tor ad-
Yaneement i a4s Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
West Philadelphia

ION;C HEAD Locust, 1213-15. Furnished
LlN>AN - li--' apts.; single en- suite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

BROWN ST, 3o2o-Brlght sunny room, gen
tlemcn, couple, GOOD trans'n, Barring llli -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

buokKEEPER. High School graduate pre-
isllea. 10 assist on books state experience
SUI salary expected. b $50, Ledger Oihce.
searsi must be experienced, with hrst-class
Islsreneei colored preferred. Mrs. Reed
Aao8, Valley Forge, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

BROAD, s.. tG32-DEstRABt.E VACANCIES
TABLE BOARD. DICKINSON 2i32 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

GARNET. ". 2538 doth and Huntlngdon)-
ComIorL. homelLAo rooma. good tablet rraa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

GERMANTOWN. 235 w. Rittenhouse St, be-
tween Wayne annd Greeno-Dcsirablc rooms,
with board; homellko; phone Gtn. 1913 \.
GERMANTOWN, 1870 w. School lane (Chancel-
lorl-ist-claRs In It's appointments Gtn. 2ll4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

TO SUBLET-2d story apt, ; rooms. bat
housekeeping: $40 to S35. Preston 33Bj.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

HAZEL AVE, 5t22-Vacancics In a refined
homo for gentlemcn. dcaIr home CONT iphono.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

= rs ssAlAkEF5-skirt inter. drapers and fin-
tradss 1teenistomed t11i.i 70 the most tashiqnabls
Apply, before 40 "a. m, French Dress
ss44Alnk shop, third hoor, Market street.
-zltsAM BRIDGE 4 CLOTHIER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

DIAMOND, PIES rms, bath, kitchen. hot
water heat ref; "a floor, So; rms, bath,
q al Sl1. Diamond 1Sll w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

p 2 R3ktsEISsAiAKER WANTS THOROUGHLY
8 8 hRlENCEp SLEEVE MAKER; CA-
FFhbLE OF MANAGING GIRLS; ONLY
tfSlsE ACCUSTOMED TO FINE WORK
8fAiD t4RSI-CLASS HOUSE NEED AP-
sbf. MEELEY. 2Ol2 WALNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

If YOU DO NOT FIND THE KIND
OF an applicant listed here who can al
that exacting position. telephone Mr..
Hunt Ledger Central, Walnut or Main
1000. The Ledger's Commercial Registry
Bureau Is a free service that VIII save
YOU time and Inconvenience. Mt. Hunt
win bring the right man and right job
together,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
APARTMENTS

BROAD, N. 00i-Two rooms and bath electric
lights, steam heat. hardwood floors. window
scat. etc.; private porch: southern oNposuroi
largo yard. Photos at Ledger Central.
SPRING GARDEN, 10i0-ExcolTent pats. In
different houses; sore fur'd; kitchenettes.
SPRUCE, 1525-Two large. light rooms: bath;
ideal residence or studio. Locust 232S W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

SPRUCE lO2a-Cheerful single and double
rooms; private bath; excellent table, phone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

Chiffon APARTMENTS
32lS Barring st.
Two 1rst-nOor rooms with private bath; SUIT
able dentist or doctor or apartments. Mrs
Belle McClain. mgr. Beu phone Preston 1jut
M hnt b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COUNTRY SALES MANAGERS WANTED by
Ihila. manufacturers to sell Safety oil Gas
turner's. The only kerosene oil-hurninE device
that IS guaranteed to do all that It Is claimed
for II or money refunded. Makes perfect blue
nafno gas from kerosene oil IN your own
stove at a cost that Ia cheaper than any
other fuel. Make fortune in every county;
$3.50 required TO purchase merchandise. only
mon thnt can devote all their time need apply.
Act quickly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

RACE, 3ti3-Tralned nurse has pleas home for
ref people desiring good accom-; special care
Of InNaIls or eldrrIv nnranna. Preston l3N5 ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
MORTGAGES

FURNISHED COTTAGES. ocean view. an
tOcauon8i reasonable. G, Earle Miller 21S
Ocean ST. Cape May.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-23
SCHOOL WORK EXHIRI1.
Eight Hundred and Ninety Schools From Ninety Five Connecticut Towns Represented in Public Ex- hibition at Capitol.

An exhibition of school work from eight hundred and ninety schools in uinety-five Connecticut towns which are under state supervision. will be opened to the public today (Tuesday) The exhibit is in the old senate cham Der on the second floor of the capitol at Hartford. Visitors will have an op- poTtunity to inspect the work in the exhibit on any week day between the hours of g a. m. and 1 ?. III. On days when the legislature is not in session the exhibit will be open for inspection from 8. m. to p. m.
 Each Of the thirty supervising agents s of the state board of education has ex- hibited a chart showing written work for his schools in one or two subjects. In addition to the chart each super visor has a bound volume showing. work in pennanship, drawing, language and arithmetic The work in the bound volumes is arranged by subjects enabling one to find the work of any town or subject.
 The exhibition of sewing work done by the pupils of Sufheid, Washington. and North Haven show some of the possibilities in this line of practical instruction.
 There is an agricultural exhibit which furnishes interesting facts about agriculture and also shows the topics for instruction in this branch of school work
 So far as possible the committee of arrangements have tried to explain by means of charts the supplementary exercises and drills connected with the work in history, geography, penman- ship. language, arithmetic and reading. There is a, special set of charts eH- plaining the Connecticut method of teaching reading to beginners
 For the benefit of visiting teachers and others interested in the import ant matter of seat occupation in rural schools the committee has displayed samples of seat work which have been tested in the schools of the system represented Samples of seat work in language, arithmetic. histdry, geography and reading may be found.
 Visitors may also inspect school registers, rural modeI school pro grammes and plan books which are on exhibition.
 One special exhibit called the in centive exhibit" displays meritorfous written work as exhibited in the school room.
 There is an explanation of a school saving bank system.
 Tn book case may be found sets
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-23
Ex-PREsiDENT TAFT COMING.
Will Attend WiIIinnantic Old School and Old Home Week Celebration on Thursday, June 24th.

Allen B. Lincoln, of New Haven, originator of the plans for an Old School and Old Home Week for Willi- mantle, was in Norwich Monday. Mir. Lincoln is more than enthusiastic over the success with which arrangeme mentS are being shaped for the big week in June, from Monday the 21th to SatuT- day the 26th. The biggest day of the celebration comes on Thursday, the 24th when former President William H Taft Is to be the speaker. This event fits in between the day of Yale commencement and the date of the boat races on the Thames; so it is ex- pected that Prof. Taft will go from Willinlantic to New London for the college races.
 MT. Lincoln states that the success of Old School Week is assured from the fact that George r. Taylor, chair man of the general committee, has sc lscted q fine list of sub-conmittees, thoroughly representative. Replies have already been received from hun dreds of former pupils and former res idents of tho town of Windham, in dicating great interest in the project ed celebration.
 Mir. Taylor, as chairman of the Old School and Old Home Week commit tee, with President John C. Tracy of the Willimant;c Board of Trade, and H c. Lathrop, treasurer of the Old School Week committee, recently call ed on President Taft personally at New Haven and arranged for his visit to Wiliimantic, June 24th.
 Among former WillimantIc school boys interested in the success of the celebration are Judge E. B. Gager, of the superior court, State Attorney Hadlai A Hull, A l.. Hathaway of Boston, CsdEbeort O. Lamb the New I YorIS lawyer whose summer home is at Franklin, Thomas T. Somers of New ork, Prof. Wilbur L. Cross. editor of the Yaie Review, Fred 4. Yer plank 2. Franklin boy now super tendent of schools of South Manchest- CT. Hon. Henry R. Woodward of Ash cIpaI H A. TirreI If Norwich Free Academy, Matthew p. MiIlerd of Nor Wich, Thomas F. Foran and Dr. Dan ie1 Sullivan of New London, James E. Preston, formerly of Norwich and Willfnaantic now a well known rail- road man of Denver, Dr. George Roy al a Coventry boy, dean of Dorna Homeopathic college and vice presi- dent American Institute of Homeo- pathy and many others, who are ex- pressing hvsliest interest in the gathering.
 MT. Lincoln expT essed che hope on Monday that not above all former pupils of the schools and residents of the town of Windham, but people in all the neighboring towns would feel an interest in promoting the suc- cess of Old School and Old Home Week The committees have most hospitable plans for providing pleas ures and entertainment for all visitors under the most favorable conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-23
FOUR CASES FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Breach of Contract Suit Against Norwich Coal and Wood Company-Foreclosure of Judgment Lien in New Lon don Asked for-Appeal From Probate-Wife in Woon- socket Sued for Divorce.

workmen i'll the coal and wood yard for $15 per week as long as he should be a stockholder. He claims that he still is a stockholder but that on or about January 16s 1915. the connpany broke the contract and discharged him, and that he has since been out of em- ployment and will be deprived of em- ployment for 8 long time to come to his. own great loss and damage.
 Appeal From Probate.
 An appeal from the probate of the will of Erastus D. Lyon. late Of Mont vile. is brought by his nephew, George o. Avery of Salem, who is one of the six children of the late Harriet Lyon Avery Lathrop, a. sister of the late Erastus D. Lyon. Albert w. Avery of Montville is the executor of the will.
 Divorce Asked For
 Divorce on the grounds of adultery committed at Woonsocket between Jan. 1, 1908, and Jan. 1, 1915, with par ties unknown is sought by John Bur da of Grlswold from Anna Burda of Woonsoclzet. The couple was married on June 25. 1907, the maiden name of the wife being Tacharyaszs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-23
OBITUARY,
Mrs. E. Olivia Tyler oIcott.- (ContTibuted.l

Mrs. F. Olivia. Tyler Olcott entered into rest at her home in Norwich in the early afternoon of Sunday, Feb 21, after long illness, borne with notable patience and cheerfulness.
 Mrs. Olcott was born in the house in which she died. and wherein she had lived for the greater part of her life on June A. 1841. She was the daugh- ter of William Samuel and Olivia Ann (Clarkel Tyler, and great granddaugh- years rector Of Christ church. Mrs. Olcotfs early education was gained partly in this city and partly in New Haven, where, in 1860, she attended Miss Edwards school
 On Nov. 3. 1870, she was married in taig city to the late William Marvin Olcott, and went to Chicago to reside, returning to the home of her birth in 1858. During her residence in Chicago she was an witness of the great Ire which devastated that city, and about which she had many interesting "reminiscences. On her return to Nor wlch Mrs OlCott entered actively into the work of many of the city'S inter ests and institutions, and her interest continued long after she had to with draw from active participation She was much interested in the cause of the United Workers, had served as an active worker and district visitor and was chairman of the house committee from 1889 to 1895.
 She was founder of the Faith Tr7lm- bull chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, one of the hon OraTy state regents. and life member of the national society. She was also a member of the Society of the Found CTS of Norwich She was a devoted member of Trinity church, interested in all it's activities, and 3. faithful at tendant at its services until her falling health obliged her 10 remain away In 1890 she presented to the church q handsome and massive bishops chair as memorial to her father. William Samuel Tyler.
 Personally, Mrs. O1cott was q gen t1ewonnan of modest and retiring tastes. She was particularly well-in- formed in matters of church history, especially local church history In deed, it is doubtful if any one in the city was better informed in this direc- ton. She was much interested in the study of genealogies, and had traced out 24 generations in her own family, going back to Lieutenant Zs,bdiah Rogers. of Colonial times. Mrs. Olcott was herself of the 23d generation in her family tree.
 It is interesting to note that the house, No. 62 Church street. in which Mrs Olcott lived has been in the fam lily for a great many years and has had many historic associations. Orjgi- was from the beginning closely asso- ciated with the clergy of the Episcopal church and early gained a name for its hospitality. Bishop John A Paddock and Bishop Benjamin H. Paddock were both born in this house, while their father was rector Of Christ church and 1t has given it's hospitality to many clerical guests and gatherings all through tine intervening years. The writer well remembers the delight with