davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
Little Girl BUYS 72o Acres.

CARTHAGE No, April Z -
Probably the most extensive girl
land owner In Missouri is Mabel
Dale. a fourteen.y ear-old Yale Okla,
lass. who has just purchased 52o
acres Of land near Carthage for
$4,000 She Is The daughter OF The
mayor % Yale and because 81 her
indian descent acquired land in the
famous Cushing oil field from which
she gets royalty said 10 he tl2,-
900 a month II ia said that thus
far she has received $3.50 600 in roy
alties Her father formerly lived IN
Carthage and IL vas upon his ad
vice that his daughter made the in.
vestments here
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

ave west - recovering from an III
reeE - rfV ~~sk~
BRADLEY - No 50 Monterey
ave is In Frankfort Ky
Is W Jonurfone nar returnec %
10 ro~0e OH port Huron. after visit
Yen ur and Mrs r MrClDrs ~ No
T woodward
Afr and Mrs kenny. - kalara-
zoo mpsi Tnarsday 20 So 40
Mrs 8. p BISHOP 70 So ~ Glen
taa axes spent "Wednesday in pom
knapp, perln'srisnt u
t Triart PARK schools entertained
u Dradtey Mr. Frederick and Mrs
fra kEeu ~ luncheon a. he hi gh
fasnl Tuesday served by the senior
girls
Mrs Arthrr safphin ~ Colorado.
fHe c0nrslescins from serio1s
IH0eae wflrn she recently underwent
faNe' liant ~ No ~ Waverly-
ave re- or"ring from an Illness -
sf. eral days
Msa bora Gokay. ~ 80 81 Avalon
ave has rafurrfd after isff with
friends III Toledo
Mr. ~ N CARPENTER. - 20 $50
CalifprVia ave lsr Th4tsday Pr
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
WYANDOTTE

Fire or unknown cause DO about
i7s 3auage ne ptra,
co.. Thursday afternoon az ~
Nvstlc workers ~ the world vii
r-as- FrsaAv evening ia 4 - b BAN
refreshme nts uill Dc .erF-
~f', Cie-k Crhries Block --cport 81
10 the city commission THURSDAY
syerinx ne re--d hf-'n llst ~ a.
s9r March and p deaths
q, are parents * girl born Wed
i,ss GsssIer and Mise Emily Nc
GIauzhtir hotr res ding ~ atlen
Nos-dins house. south BlGd $40
e~a~srV ~ tna Re- r r. Loveioy'
AZ the Meinodlst parsonsgs :,
" wlli meet April ~ IN Pythian
TIE REV y r Fox rector q s.,
Friday evening in The Lent~n serVises
In ~ stephens church.
CoIonial Girls rill gye Z dsnoe y
n'e Camp ~, 10 1850 woodmen q ~.
World WI give henss, , perform.
60 stephen TAdies' AUXILIARY wtl'
give shower April u Ia the PARIS
House FOR the Easter market, 10 De
william " Davis and walter Coop
or nave returned 20 Lansing sfter o
short visit here
Mrs George watt. vins-s', Wi
give = coffee April -. for - steph-
ems church
" and Mrs Max Freytag VII re
Nurr SUNDAY from chicago. wherf
,hsv attended the funeral * Mrs
Frevtags mother
rhers wiil 30 private dancinR
parfv n Oddfellovs temple. sstnrda 8
rvenlna
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
First Baseball Extra of Year Next Saturday

Of the
the
uc the
u blackb
ssledda
world champions Of 1916
gh lights he o
league contests Of the afternoon
with
and these baseball editions will be better than
baseball Of
accurate and Watch
ater e Tiger in Kansas
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
BIRMINGHAM

TIE wora7s Literary ciuh wiz
meet tuesday afternoou ~i'H Mrs
Osborne IN Msrgll-st
TIE ladies - the Firvt Prssbytsr
zaar. supper ard a parcel poet "a
n ,he chlrch Tnursfav afternoon ara
evening. Apr ~
vi 81 ~ c : .s.-i ; ~, .. s'
Tne Br-fnxf BOY scouts
BOIL meeting Frldaf afternoon wtth
Ru.seli X God -ou-1 ward -afe
porn a. Mr ANA MS rlaran-s
Hrath - ~oufhheft aauEhter
The woman CHRISTIAN Tefre - 70
Trlon viii -rld meeting WedrF
la Afternoon lu the home % ~
Nsry II Donald. orr Pfe~ce-st
NJ " nu;e Ra!~eY has ret4-~
from vts.. 70 ~ and Mrs Js-ie.
miller 70 Fa rrlnEtor
ffs Lou r,se. ~ Noodstpck 0r
ras returned from vIs.. 20 her s-
fer N'H Elsie csd". or south WOOD
Ta-es srlafn " -fh woodvarf.
ave Is lH with rfasles
fr Howard Hag~@a - INLAY
spent thur sfay wit1. his parents NJ
and Mrs q HAYNES nn Haynes
MISS rnsauhire -hsttgrk ras
-,s~rfF s-er vtalf Nfh her sl@fr~
Mrs. Howard Hat r. Detroit
Enf Rsser gave lecture
TNgrs.fav srars~g % the Method -
stta -rw.3ftk reaa1a ~ tho rrsrea
Mrs Marlin anf daughter DRlre
- Itetrglt spent InzrsdaI w.fa Mrs.
,fr ara wrs TNonas Heathrote
have returned from winters -tay
rAs prsys- circle viii rset Tues
DAY afternoon with M-' Harvey
Mr and Mrs Fred Fora. ~ Trov
are Visiting tnefr dsughter. Mr. stan
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
'WYANDOTTE
GUARDS MILK
All Dairymen Must Obey New
Health Regulations or Go
Out of Business.

wYANDOTTE. Mich, April L.
After many readings and amend
ments. the milk ordinance. before
the city commission for many
weeks, was passed, Thursday even
Ing. 10 20 into effect July J.
The ordinance covers practically
every point in the safeguarding OF
the city's milk supply, most import
ant being the clause compelling The
pasteurization OF an milk and cream
All milk dealers viii nov have Ii
cense. and each creamery must be
registered and inspected before IL
cense is issued Then, the milk IN
spector. who also fills the Office OF
health officer. will inspect these es-
Establishments AT intervals. The milk
Inspector has the authority 20 re
woke the license of any milk dealer
upon sufficient proof OF ordinance
violation. If the dealers license Is
revoked twice. be cannot get mex
one.
All milk sold By licensed dealers
must come in sealed. steriliEec bot
ties. and no milk is allowed 20 be-
sold from any but covered wagon
The cows from which the dealers OBJ
tain their supply and the barns In
which -thex- kept are also sub.
ject TO inspection. The milk inspec.
tor is given the authority 10 appoint
such assistants as chemists an
alysts, inspectors and sample gath
erers as he finds necessary
Licenses will cost one dollar.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
JUDGE OBSERVES
GOLD WEDDING

MAPLETON. Mimi. April -
The golden wedding anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs James II Cornell was
celebrated here ~ the Masonic lodge.
Two who attended the Wedding hny
years ago were among The guests
Mr. Cornell served in The Sioux Ind.
ian war and in the civil War Mrs.
Corneils father William White.
ninety.siV years old. attended he
celebration
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
WORTHWHILE

eept az Schools q ~ Niaensr ~
AZ Mount Pleasant securing teacher
for The next school year
Mrs Hcratl0 : Earle = Detroit.
-nent ThuFscas a. rle home % NJ
aua Mrs y r Rogart
Mr. and Mrs ? fRuAtta. % Wilt
more Lake ere risifDrs A. the home
~ Mr. and Nra willard y stark
Tire appointment ~ TIE various
village officers. Including The mar
shat and night msfsnal will % cor
frured -nf The village council a.
spe-ial meeting revt Monday ever
ing
Horace Royden Mss 'sssed TIE north
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
.HAMTRAMCK
CURBS SALOONS
Number In Village Now Limit
ed BY Ordinance to Twenty
Four

HAMTRAMCK. Mich, April L.
Saloons in this village will be linn.
tied TO "a. according 10 the decision
reached Thursday evening, by the
village council According 10 the
last census. the community IS allow.
&C 4S saloons. by the 500 people 10
one saloon apportionment There
are now rs drink parlors in the viz.
. lage, allowing bu, six more as the
population increases.
This forward step was taken upon
the recommendation of the commits
sicner of public safety
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
TRENTON

'-Th. IDEAL hors or "Pe M and
the baby" will be Evangelist Weav-
er's topic p ihs srmory. Friday eve
ming
The olympic Literary society w.ll
present s~iections from Hamlet.
MID summer nighfH dream ana
other ShakoHperesn plays. Frlfsy
afternoon. April - IN me hish
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
HIGHLAND PARK

Mrs Fas slnpeor fas returned 20
her home ir Toronto erf aver .-
stlng NJ and hrs - r4rp.fr 70
No ISL Haesart 8fetfs-aNr
Yrs A PARK ana a. xttor Eer.n
% Chatham Orr have harn zrtfe
~ Nr ard Mrs r. Thomson. ~ SO
III Hasea rrfisofta ave-
Dean clark ps~rafr~t ave fe
vsrr 90 win .IrrrherIa
Mrs u T. Hefl ~ ~ lou s. MOI
- visiting Mr and Mrs IS Wask
o. Avalon ave
" a Martin - 80 $50 TlsrIaIr-
ave has recovered irou ssrin4s
Illness
Mis- kathryn Tor Efe4d ~ so fIf
days
Nrs Marie PAGE ~ 80 fls Cor--
iarf -Hr@ nae returned after a week
af rff~rHra
Mrs.. n Keenan,. 90 80 40 Grand.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

Principa, GRADY. OF the New York
City schools Uho represents the
Etunger system charles \ Pros
ser. director OF Dunwoody Institute.
Minneapolis. ard secretary OF the
National Society for the promotion
OF industrial education and super
Joan p. ShoOp
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
FINDS Indian R.lIcs

CALICO ROCK. Ark. April T.
Cal Brsnscum OF Cotier lineman
for The Arkansas Missouri Telephone
Co. has arrived here loaded down
with Indian arrow heads. which be
found on little knoll In a small
field a mile north of this place.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

A Boom New England move
ment Is to be launched today at a
conference In Boston. 10 be attended
by official representative OF the six
New England states The chief oh.
jet OF the movement Is 10 secure
for New England The large volume
OF tourist travel which in previous
ears has found It's outlet IN Europe.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
FORD

" sewing club meets Friday
evening with Miss Myrtle BegeHan
All teachers ~ the Ford schools "a
cepf Miss Iva Wiiise seventh grade,
hove been ra-engagef tor the con-
rng wear Perry a Johnson, - ~
ensant Will take Miss Niltse =
yiacs SUPER ntsndSnt Charles r
Pike has been engaged for term
- .
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

Mr.. Kennrdv. - ridge RI. enter
fsIred me rteAsgrt Ridge s~wins
club IN her home YESTERDAY afternoon
Mrs white ia confined 20 her home
Nv fiines.
Mrs shaw ~ Poplar PARK Visited
friends In Detroit Thnrsdaf
Miss Grace Dexter and Mss Siavin
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

In the old days he not only,p play
ed but called OF the square dances.
and many times he made up miss
Ing set on the floor
fen's banner year WAS in 1850.
when he PLAYED for $50 dances Now.
however be Young people have a
notion they must have an orchestra
grinding out the music and. any
way. Zen wont play for FOX trot-
ters and LEGISLATORS.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

spent "wednesday evening "a Pontiac.
The regular meeting ~ Fhe Pleas
ant Ridge Country club v}N no NrlA
Thursdav evening In N. h0m. 20 NJ
and Afrs r + Moran. OF Poplar Park
Mrs Frederick stevens and son
Ethan are visiting olt-of fOW n
frfrrFe
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

\ AMHERST Wis. April John
Zen. worlds champion adder
That's the title he claims, and he
has played az 1859 dances
Zen began his adding career in
iSts, when he picked up violin
A. he WAS marching With sherman.
Ills real adding record did not
start until 1865 since then he has
\ entckened the fcvt Of two genera
sze~- AZ asnn@rs
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

Vice President Thomas r Mar
shall is 70 be the principal speaker
at the annual dinner tonight OF the
Commercial Club OF Brockton, Mass.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
RIVER ROUGE

y ~ Jones' Lorain. . lie IN he
village ready u take up his dDttos
As manager ~ f1e Marronl wireless
station at the Great Lskesfysrds
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07
Am.t.ur Ysaas Get No,h Ina.

Burglars. apparently amateurs.
broke into the Krakow Furniture
Co. store. AZ No SIS Gratiot ave
Thursday night and knocked the
combination knob on the strong box
The police declare u VAS the most
unskiliul Job ever done in the city
A railroad spike vas used 10 break
the knob Nothing was missing.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money IL
~ fails 10 cure r ". GROVES sig.
nature is on each box. 25c.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-07

Prfnting--the plain neat kind--tbst
IL rfght-Time- Job Deps.-Msir ts2o.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

The greatest gift OF Christmas is
Gods present to us of the Saviour.
The Babe of Bethlehem is the supreme
gift. In His honor, and for His sake,
and in His name, all other presents
should be made.
Christmas Sits represent Christ.
They should be given in His spirit of
love. They should bear the message
of the Angels: GLORY be to God on
high and on earth peace to men of
good will" '9'
Gifts should not he given beyond
ones means. Justice comes before
generosity. They should not become
a nuisance and burden. 1t is not
the value in them that makes them
worth while, but the affection that
prompts them. Often q remembrance
that costs practically nothing-a trifle,
a letter of sympathy, little visit-will
be appreciated more than an offering
of money. The personal equation still
is the chief factor of their worth.
So, let us continue to make gifts at
Christmas, to Christ Himself in the
person of the poor, to destitute chill
dren, to our friends, and to our own
dearest and nearest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
WRITE A CHRISTMAS LETTER.

A Christmas letter is the very best
possible Christmas gift, because let
ter implies trouble taken and time
spent and a personal touch, and once
it is dropped into the mail box it car
ries perhaps across a continent or a
nation vital thought and the warmth
of a handclasp. Are you owing any
one letter? Is there any one whom
a letter from you would very much
please? Is there an absent boy to
whom letter might go and be the
word in season to keep him from
temptation or give him strength to re-
sist if the tempter had designs upon
him? Remember that the best time
to write letter is not tomorrow, but
today. Christmas correspondence
should not be postponed until the
Christmas week, because at that time
the mails are overburdened and the
resources of the postofice department
are taxed to the uttermost.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
ST. NICHOLAS AND CHRISTMAS.

The origin of the idea that pres
ents are presented at Christmas time
by st. Nicholas, or Santa Claus, prob
ably originated from the following
circumstances: ST. Nicholas is said
to have been bishop Of Myra and to
have died in the year 326. He was
noted for his fondness for children,
and he became their patron saint,
and the young were universally taught
to revere him. He is said to have
supplied three destitute families with
marriage portions by secretly leaving
money at their windows, and as this
occurred just before Christmas he thus
became purveyor of the gifts of the
season to all children in Flanders and
Holland, who hung up their shoes and
stockings in the confidence that
Knecht Globes, as they called him,
would put in prize for good conduct.
Formerly, and still in some parts of
Germany, the practice in made of all
the parents in small village sending
the presents to some one person, who,
in huge buskins, white robe,
uIdSh dIlu dill lldA WIZ, SOCS
| from house to house on Christmas eve
and, being received with great pomp
and reverence by the parents, calls
for the children and bestows the
intended gifts upon them, after first
severely questioning the father and
mother as to the character and con-
duct of the child.
AS this custom became less fire.
quent the custom Of children hanging
up their stocking was substituted,
and, as the purveyor no longed visited
the houses, it was necessary to ex-
plain by telling the children that he
came into the house at night, coming
down the chimney and leaving their
presents and departing. The custom
of decking the houses and churches
at Christmas with evergreens is de-
rived from ancient druidical practices.
1t was an old belief that sylvan
spirits flock to the evergreen and re-
main unnipped by frost until a milder
season, and it was probably on ac-
count of the good omen attached to
the evergreen that Christmas trees
came into use.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS ON MAcKINAc.

Mrs. Elizabeth Therese Baird, whose
"reminiscences of her life on Mackinac
Island appear in volume fourteen of
the wisconsin Historical Collections"
relates in interesting fashion the cele-
bration of Christmastide in 1923:
Some weeks before Christmas, the
denizens of the island met in turn at
each others homes, and read the
prayers, chanted psalms and unfail-
ingly repeated the Litany of the
Saints. On Christmas Eve, both
sexes would read and sing, the service
lasting till midnight.
'After this, 'reveillon' (midnight
treat), would be partaken of by all.
The last meeting of this sort which l
attended was at our own home, in
1923. This affair was considered the
high feast of the season, and no pains
were spared to make the accompany
ing meal as good as the island afford
ed. The cooking was done at an open
fire. | wish | could remember in full
the bill of fare; however, l will give
all that I recall.
1--WE will begin with the roast pig;
roast goose; chicken pie; round OF
beef, Ia mode; pattes d'ours (bear's
paws, called so from the shape, and
made of chopped meat in crust, cor
responding to rissoles); sausage;
head-cheese; souse; small-fruit pre-
serves; small cakes. Such was the
orro.y No ono woo avnocfad IN mar
take of every dish, unless he chose.
Christmas was observed as holy
day. The children were kept at home,
and from play, until nearly nighttime,
when they would be allowed to run
out and bid their friends a Merry
Christmas spending the evening, how
ever, at home with the family, the
service of prayer and song being OBJ
served as before mentioned"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
citatIon-Decree Of Descent.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. IS In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Theresa
Kopriva, Decedent.f
The State of Minnesota to Whom 1t Nav
Concern:
The petition Of Mary Machovec having
been duly filed in this Court representing
among other things that Theresa Koprf-
va, who resided last prior to her death
at st. Paul, in the County of Ramsey.
state Of Minnesota, died on the 5fh
day of July, 1903, seized of an estate
of inheritance in certain lands in the
County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota,
described in said petition, and that more
than five years have elapsed since the
death of said deceased, and that admin
istration has not been granted or had
Of said estate in this state, and pray
ing that the descent of said lands be
by this Court determined and said lands
assigned to such persons as may be en-
titled thereto by law.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition no
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and REQUIRED 10
appear before this Court, on Wednes-
day, the 3rd day of January, 1917 at
10 o'clock; a. NJ, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the CITY
of st. Paul, in said County and then
and there, or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, show cause, If any
they have, why said petition should not
be granted and that this citation he
served by publication thereof in The
Catholic Bulletin, according to law.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
4th day Of December, A. y. 1916
(Seal of Probate Court)
Es w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate
Attest: f. nv. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
7. J. Doyle. Attorney.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23

famous on account of the gorgeous
dressing of the figures. The angels
were clad as courtiers of heaven in
the rich court costumes of the seven.
teenth century.
These masterpieces are now lost to
Tyrol. 1t can hardly cause surprise,
then, that serious minded men began
to entertain grave fears for their re-
naming works of art. This fear had a
practical result in the formation of a
society whose object was to prevent in
future the reckless expectation and
selling of old cribs and to revive the
spirit that produced them.
Tyrolese cribs may be divided into
two general classes, the oriental type
and the Tyrolese. In the latter class
the crib owner takes it for granted
that Christ was born in Tyrol, hence
scenery, people and dress are purely
Tyrolese. In all the cribs the stable
of Bethlehem is either the ruin OF. a
castle according to legend, Christ first
saw the light of day in the ruins of
the tower of David or a part of a
temple to show that the stable of Beth
lehem was the first Christian temple,
or else it is a simple cave in the noun
tain side.
The stable of Bethlehem and its in
mates always remain the center of the
great scene, the rest is merely the set
ting. The crib means much to the
family. After weeks of careful, pains
taking labor everything is ready, but
the holy family is not there. After
supper on Christmas eve the parents
domestics and children gather about
the crib, the gospel scene is read aloud,
and the little ones, quick to detect the
absence of the "Christkind," are told
that the holy family are still seeking a
shelter and finding none The sadness
that at first expresses itself on their
innocent faces soon gives way to joy
as they recall that perhaps there is
room in their own home at least they
will make room. At midnight the sol
emn church bells call all to Mass, and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS MADE OUT OF
PENNIES.

1t was two weeks before Christmas.
Mrs. Bricklayer awoke to the fact
with gasp of horror. She hadn't
thought of Christmas coming for a
month yet. Poor soul, how could she?
There was nothing very Christmasy in
her life just at present. The freezing
weather had started in on Dec. 1, and
John Bricklayer had not been able to
lay brick since.
Peter was only one; it wouldn't cost
much to please him. Susie, aged
four, could string up all those spools
for Peter, and they could make him a
fine rattle by putting a few beans in
round ribbon box.
L Susie was four-well, she would
just like a dolls house made out of
four grocery boxes, painted outside
and papered with those bits of wall
paper the janitor left behind him.
Johnny could do that; it would keep
him off the streets afternoons and
save his good shoes from SO much
walking. And while Johnny was using
wooden boxes he could make a gro
Gerry store for Tim. Mary thought she
could afford few pennies to get a
scale for Tim and a few bits of furni-
ture for Susie-surely the child would
not expect much. They could make
chairs and beds and tables of blocks
of wood. Mrs. Bricklayer herself
could dress some wonderful clothespin
dolls to live in the doh house. Per.
haps Johnny could find a pair OF
wheels and make new soap box cart
for Susie and Tim to play with. And
there was Katie wishing for dolls
dishes and clothes so much. Father
Bricklayer was handy with toolsy per
4 haps he could make a little cupboard
out of the ever useful soap box.
Finally when Christmas morning
dawned in the Bricklayer's tiny flai
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
A CHRISTMAS EVE LEGEND.

An anecdote related by Mr.. Howison
in his sketches of Upper Canada is
full of comparative interest. He men,
tons meeting an Indian at midnight,
creeping cautiously along in the still
ness of beautiful moonlight Christ
mas eve. The Indian made signals to
him to be silent and when questioned
as to his reason replied: "Me watch
to see the deer kneel. This is Christ
mas night, and all the deer. fall upon
their knees to the Great Spirit and
look up In some parts of England
bees are popularity said to express
their veneration for the nativity by
singing" as it is called, in their hives
at midnight upon Christmas eve.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
cHILDREWs CHRISTMAS PARTIES.

A child love for a Christmas par
ty is very touching. One Christmas
gone, he lives in happy anticipation
of the one to come. So never allow
the Yuletide season to pass without
giving at least one party for the chill
dren. 1t need not be an elaborate af-
fair. Just the simplest menu and en-
tertainment will please, for children
are not critical This year let it be
SNOWFALL party" On circular pieces
of white bristol board touched with
water color paints to simulate snow
balls, write the invitations. Children
adore fdressing up, so make it a cos
tune party.
At ahy shop where fayors are sold