davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
In and Out of the Bee Hive.

.
Mrs u. M Fairfield has returned from
Chicago
Mr.. Gould Diets returned Wednesday
from a week in Chicago,
Miss Lucille Bacon will be al home Mon
day morning from Chicago.
Mrs, Lloyd Holsapple has gone east
to visit her former home at Hudson. NJ Y
Mrs. Harry Cummings has returned
from Duluth and is with Mr. and Mrs
Louis poup for a while.
Miss Margaret Greer Baum has re-
turned from an eastern visit and is with
her parents at the Fontenelle,
MILE Marie Andre will leave Omaha
June q for her summer vacation, which
she win spend In Japan. sailing June 0
from Seattle.
Miss Ethelwyn Hodge and Miss Clarice
Browne spent the week-and In Ames, Ia,
thu guests OF Miss Alma wless and Miss
Hulda Wiese,
Miss Helen Magce, who has been visit
Ing her brother and his wife. Mr. and
Mrs wayland Magee, returned wednes-
day 10 Chicago
Mrs. George GaSseil Smith returned
Ihufe0aN from week With her daughter,
Miss Margery, al Bryn Mawr college,
where the latter Is finishing her second
year,
Miss lfelen n Smith has returned from
three months visit with Mrs. Glen p.
Wilhelm at Brownsville. Tex Mrs. WI
helm WAS formerly Miss Mabel Clarke
Of this city
Mrs, GEORGE Voss "a expsoted homa
about the middle n the week from Pm.
adeiphia and VIII BE- accompanied b her
sister MIS- Charles & Allen. and aan.
Who win siait Mrs Yates Al llnlsids
Mrt Alvin saunders has returned frem
q winter Nith her daushtaF, Mrs Rnsssn
hsfFiAon, b WashinEtot. ana Is stopping
with NJ ard Mrs Milton Harlow 90 4
sheF' tns befofa solns 10 hes country
place on the Weft neAen faaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

The last ~ the sunday veaper services
a today. when the educational depart
ment h IN charge DR. Allen, president
~ poane eelleRet Atll be the epeaker and
S ls s ~ M asleg T a,,r Eiy S,oN Ni9 'nl
lows there viii be- llHhl refreahments
served HNa a program IT readings aud
music viii te SVEN
on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
wafk Nv the gymnasium ~ the YOUNG
Wpmeu's Christian association huildlnk
Monday nisht the first Year classes paf
form tuesday the serenf sear and
misslan g ~ tifket az ia centa sarh A.
nn.H limited uumper san b. aeoomfHo-
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
pATruLo FINDS WORK H..
FOR NAN WHO Is HUNGRY

a n hArNataF tHiatssN 49, aarssas
siFssit sagfs3 e s teatt esffu g.
AZ nlshA siAtias thas sH famNF aaa
.Ni shA thst NJ tsa tssa "a sf SOFA a.
= hss fhet - SO tssfslats Ttraass
80 tff lAs ~ teask aesssaat Aefs naf
iNa ha w@a w
tffasts FfHtaN Htatl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

leave for New York City this evening Ia
sail for his home in Havana.
Mr.. Robert Wood, son Of Mrs. 3. b..
Wood. who has been seriously III with
double pneumonia, passed the crisis
Thursday. and slight improvement en-
courages his family and friends 10 hope
for his recovery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
Omaha Social Notes

,cssss~s f'en rsw rsal
semst 81 il usasiss ersssset ras So
sMmEaF
Ne NeFa Mass MN8 aisFwaat a.
ftsafea ~ kpFaalElt.s ahsHf faa
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iss smH y staeNiaN siih Mfe A.
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AZ Mars A eaNAtf Nhs hks hssh
glsieR ts ssstH MFs rH&tles aiAnffa
t1seiisf t US ast Nw asfs aIi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

Emma Roslcky Mrs. Philip Weleh is
the new vice president Mrs. ~. q, Hamp-
ton secretary and Miss Elolse HILLS
treasurer. AZ the luncheon TO be given
az the Hotel Fontonelle Saturday to con
cude the club year. Miss Grace Hunger
ford, Mrs. Pritehard and Mrs. Welch
will tell stories.
The regular meeting OF the General II,
w. Lawton az lary will be held al
Memorial hal Wednesday afternoon
Memorial services will he held for the
deceased sisters.
The business women'n council meeting
Tuesday will be directed by Rev. 10, d,
Hull Of the Hanacom Park Methodist
church. Luncheon will be served by the
ladies Of the North Christian church be-
tween the hours Of II ana O.
Tho annual meeting OF Omaha chap
ter. Daughters Of the American Revolu.
ton, win be held Monday At . o'clock
at the public library, Election OF off.
GERS 70 the principal business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

of tho best known actresses on the ma
tive stage.
"HobHon's Choice" with Whltford Kane
spend the summer In Chicago. Mr.. Kane
was a leading member Of b. Iden Payne 4
repertoire company at the Fine Arts
theater In that city two seasons since.
Ethel Clinton the dramatic actress and
writer Of successful plays. Is finishing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
VIM. PCarlton Leading Nan
mA Era Lang At 90yd3

The spectator after a momsntary period
Of darkness to tho scene Of the happen
ings, The wife Of the accused man,
mother Of a e-year-oid child, 10 thus
shown retroactlvely, IN one act az a young
girl who ls induced by her love for the
reckless rake to elope with him, and
made to believe that he intends 10 marry
her In this way her suspected relations
with him, after many years, which has
induced her husband to kill him, ara
shown to be entirely innocent, though
these relations never were confessed TO
tie husband. Miss Lang is to play the
part OF the betrayed girl and wife. Mr.,
Carleton is well suited to the part Of the
husband. and Mr.. Holman az the be-
trayer is capital. ION Trial. will be the
offering for the entire week. with tho
usual weekday matlnees on Wednesday
and Saturday, #...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

- p!ii laat opens the week at
the Orpheum with a matinee
today Is specially arranged 10
leave last pleasant impress
sion IN bringing to q close a
eeasnn that has henn dlR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14


An all-girl show will feature tho first
half OF the week commencing Sunday,
May "A, at the Empress theater. Nine
girls of beauty and wit feature 1.-THE
Bachelors Sweetheart" the headllners
for the first half OF the week. All these
misses are charming and possess voices
that are far from the ordinary. The love
plot in this musical comedy is but in
cidental, but good singing Of tho newest
songs assures It the front rank among
miniature comedies. The Five American
Beauties, hailed as clever musicians and
singers. will offer an entirely now bill
Kitty Demilt. the girl with a smile. offers
something new in the comedy line. Clos
ing the bin will be tho Keough sisters in
singing and talldng skit. On Monday
Charlie Chaplin IN his new comedy, THE
FloorwaIker," VIII make his initial APP
pearance, ''The Girl from Chicago" a
most exciting drama. IN which love. adj
venture and comedy are all mixed, will
be the feature. aided by the comedies
The Return and slipping II over on
Father"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

The author OF Capital Punishment"
Moses Shnrr Is coming 10 this city with
Madame Sarah Adler Joseph Resslor and
nj all star cast In Capital Punishment"
They win appear a. the Brandals theater
on Tuesday and Wednesday. May i6 and
H. Capital Punishment" Mr. shnrrs
greateal aaocesa, and tho Ereatsst ques-
ton OF to-day. viii DO produced In Ems
liah on Broadway next season Mr, shorr
ia an actor a. well a. an author Ha
says tho public does not care To ses i1ye
stories but is looking for something new
he viii appeaF here with Madame sarah
Aaler, loeeph kaAslor and an All star
company AZ the Chaplain Mra Short
ne Wits Of the author of Capital Tsan-
ishmentH "a a good character aatFsaa
The play Capital Punishment" Is veil
carried cut IN every detail and u Ia tha
hands " very gampetent aFtista who
strongly brinE ga Ell ths ssntimsnls
whbh vii tppsal 20 Al cultured peapla
Al istays matinee and ,l wssk Al iha
Kras thsaiss sarth nrea rsrpslasl
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

,gmslss~l fsesa Fsss rsal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

Preparations for the annual May
breakfast will be mnde when the Bust
ness Womens club meets Tuesday eve
Ming at 7 o'clock at the Young Womans
Christian association. The breakfast viii
be the following morning. Wednesday,
between and o'clock
The general officers Of the Douglas
County Womens Christian Temperance
union and presidents OF local unions will
meet Wednesday at 2.So In the Young
Mems Christian assoc alton to make
preparations for the coming state con-
vention IN Omaha in September. The date
Of tho convention will be determined upon
nj the meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
By FORTUNE FREE.

Sir Andrew Clark, the famous ply
sician, had patient who was afflicted
with a complaint that Sir Andrew in
formed him would only need little
time to put right
The information did not cheer him
at all. He was one OF those joyous
individuals who look back at all the
Affections OF the past and forward to
all the, possible Affections OF the fu-
ture He had, he declared, been be-
ing put right ever since he could
remember and then he understood
that such an illness as he had pre-
disposed one for a perfect host of
other inflictions. If Sir Andrew
Clark pulled him through" on this
occasion, was it likely he would Sue
coed or the other future ones?
The great physician at last got an
u can cure you of what is the mat
ter with YOU he said, "but if you are
not content with one complaint at a
time, but are determined to comph
cate it with a dozen you haven't got,
no skill will save you. Think it over
and let me knew tomorrow when |
call what you have made up your
mind to. Good day, sir"
The patient, having the state of al
fairs put to him as plainly as that, re-
solved to be content with one COM
plant at a time and leave the others
till they actually assailed him. There
is a terrible dissipation of energy in
meeting imaginary troubles half way
Persons OF pcssimistic disposition
are ever popping off on such eXcur-
sions-and the meeting does not come
off after all They feel sure then that
trouble must have decided on COM
ing by the other road. They have
missed it. It's nowhere about. They
must have mistaken the day. Trouble
will come tomorrow.
Concentration on the present wor-
ry is half the battle-half the victory"
declared Roosevelt. "You need all
your forces directed to one end. Don't
let them be scattered. Mass your
energy and you will win
1t is excellent advice, but we poor
human creatures are apt to shirk that
concentration. We don't look wor-
ries in the face because we fear the
face will be too ugly for us. We can
imagine that face 1t is the most hor-
rible face in the world. We shudder
as we think of it. II we really looked
on it we would find it nothing so for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Soceu Notes Personal Gossip W0oms Work Household Topics
ONLY for q Time

midable as it presents itself to our
imagination.
Mark Twain knew a man who lived
by laying ghosts-or, perhaps, |
should say, presumed ghosts. He
took to the ghost-laying line by
persuasion of his wife" declared
Mark Twain.
The fact was, not being particular
ly happy with that lady he hit upon
the idea when house was for sale,
tenanted according to popular repute
by frightful ghost to buy it as
bargain. His wife would never oc-
cupy the house, and he was prepared.
in pursuit of peace and happiness, to
take the house with the ghost to. liv-
ing anywhere else with his wife.
His boldness in facing this spectre
got him a reputation. Then the story
spread of how he had actually met
the ghost and the apparition had been
utterly worsted in the encounter. So
people sought him to come and lay
ghosts on their premises, and he did
quite a profitable business. Having
made a fortune he retired and, being
no longer dependent upon ghosts for
living, he now and again spoke very
contemptuously of 1.-THE whole breed"
in confidence to Mark Twain.
In time of emergency one needs
temporary expedients" -what will
suffice for the occasion. Its only
for a time ! find good number of
people who want to make perma-
nent job of dealing with difficulty
that will necessarily, in time, remove
itself They are like man with whom
Archibald Forbes once found him
self in boat in the middle of an Irish
lake. The boat was an old dilapi-
dated craft and suddenly developed a
startling hole in the bottom, through
which the water poured in such fash
ion as extinguished all hope of their
ever reaching the bank unless some
thing was done
Forbes companion thereupon pro-
cecded to explain all that was needed
to make the boat perfect If he only
had some proper wood there, ham
mcr, nails and everything would be
right. But the boat was sinking.
Forbes took off his coat and stuffed
it into the hole. 1t was all that was
needed to save them. They had time
to reach the bank.
In the temporary trouble one wants
to see oneself through it" 1t is
probably as much as one can do. Ur-
gency forbids one striving to combat
it in the most perfect and permanent
fashion possible. 1t is hard, perhaps,
to reconcile oneself to makeshift.
But it may be all that is possible at
the time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
OMAHA FOLKS ARE
WRITING FOR MOVIES
Habit is Growing and Many Are
Trying Their Hands at Some
Scenarios.
SOME HAVE EN- PRODUCED
Be- MELLIFICIA-August l6.

From the time when you write
stories in school about the folks OF
,"yoaE. bunch" to the time when you
are grown up you and everybody like
TO tske a try once in while at writ
ing. fiWriting. like everything else,
runs I'm channels If all the people
arc writing short stories you are
prett apt to write a few short stor-
les. DO; or il your friends are writing
poeky, YOU take chance at fame by
writing poetry. Just now hundreds
of Beople have the movie" craze.
Contests. offers and movies all over
the land are inducing fans" to con-
tribute to the stock OF moving pic
ture sceneries.
Omaha people are in the business,
too; some openly, others surepti-
tiously, are constructing movie seen
arios. Dick" Stewart, who. with the
collaboration OF Miss Lynn Curtis
of New York, formerly OF Omaha,
wrote the society play, "One Summer
in Omaha" is an acknowledged au-
thor. Others who are known to be
engaged, or to have engaged, i'll this
fascinating work are Miss Margaret
McShane, Mrs. VIII Crary, Mrs, A.
r. Tyler, Miss Margaret Riley and
Miss Helene Bixby. Mr.. Stewart is
not the only man who has ventured
into the field. Mr. Albert +. May IS
movie author and Mr.. Jack Baldwin
has been reported an aspirant TO
movie honors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Weak Fish Larded
By CONSTANCE CLARKE,

This method OF baking fish will be
found quite easy, rendering the fish
very palatable H'"'
Cleanse and wash the fish in cold
water, then drain it and dry thorough
ly with clean CLOTH put in the stuff
fng, sew up the opening with truss
ing needle and lard the sides of the
fish with lardons of fat salt pork;
trim these evenly with a pair OF scis-
sors. Larding is easily done and
much improves the flavor OF fish or
meat. The larding needle-which
can be bought for cents at any
hardware store--holding . lardon is
pressed through the surface OF the
meat so as to appear ornamental; the
stitches should be taken at regular
intervals Draw the FISH. into the
shape OF the letter IS" by running
cord through the tail and middle OF
the body--tie the cord firmly, Il is
better to have the fish in an upright
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
viii Take off
All Excess Fat

Do YOU know that, there is a simple, harm.
may be used safely and secretly by any
man or worsn who is losing the slimness
Of YOUTH
There is; and il is none other than the
tablet form Of the now. famous Marmola
Prescription, known as Marmola Preserip.
tion Of from two to four. pounds week
without dieting or exercising. Marmola
Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists
at 76c for large case, or. il you prefer you
can order direct IRON the Marmola Co.,
S64 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Ginger Sherbet

Four cupfuls water, one cupful
sugar, one-third cupful lemon juice,
quarter pound Canton ginger, half
cupful orange juice.
Chop ginger into very small bits
and boil for fifteen minutes with
sugar and water. Add fruit juices,
cool and strain. Freeze in usual man
ner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Menus for a Week

squares, tea.
2.
Escailoped oysters shredded
cabbage, clover leaf
biscuits, sultana sticks.
Russian tea.
q.
Corn chowder. unsweetened
wafer crackers, cream
cheese, crab apple jelly,
tea.
4.
Cheese fondue, graham
sandwiches, cinnamon
toast. cocoa with whipped
cream,
8.
Bradley toast. coffee
jelly, nut waters, Russian
tea,
8.
Sauted tomato slices,
buttered toast, lemon
partlets, tea.
I.
Vegetable salads, finger
rolls, marshmallow
gingerbread, tea.
For Dinner.
.. /,
Artichoke soup, Maryland
chicken, mashed potatoes,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Advice TO Lovelorn
BIZ Beatrice Fairtar
Don't Be Mercenary.

Dear Miss Fairfax: l am ts and love 4
young man one year my senior, who earns
q small salary. He is very ambitious. And
his intentions are of the best Kindly
advise me II / should break our acauaint-
Ance? MAY b.
A girl as young as you ought to have
an attitude Of friendship rather than
love toward boy who interests. you,
You can we'll afford to wait number
of years before marrying, and il your
interest in this young boy lasts it will
be fine thing on which to base mar
riage some day in the future. Don't
be so mercenary as to put him out Of
your life just because he has not a
great deal OF money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17

position in order to cook evenly.
Dredge the fish with salt and pepper
and lay it on slices OF larding pork
in large, fiat baking pan; haste fire.
quently with the gravy that flows
from the fish, Garnish with cut lem
on and parsley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17

succotash, dressed lettuce,
grape frappe, sponge cakes
Hollenden halibut, paprika
potato cubes, stuffed
onions. Joplin tomato salad,
wafer crackers, raisin pun.
3.
Julienne soup, pan-broiled
lamb chops, baked potatoes,
Templeton tomatoes.
compete Of rice.
4.
Ok joints en- casserole,
dinner rolls, cucumber cups,
peach shortcake, whipped
cream.
S.
Tomato soup, crisp crackers,
salt Goldfish balls, cucumber
salad, Boston brown bread,
coffee, cream.
6.
Mock consomme. veal
outlets. brown gravy, fried
potato balls, shell beans;
apple pie.
Z.
Roast ribs of beef, Franconi
potatoes. creamed cauli-
flower, tomato salad,
coffee snonge,
Ladies' Home Companion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
, Mount. Mink Wedding.

Miss Kathryn Mink and Mr.. Ches-
ter A. Mount of Kansas City were
married on Monday at the North
Presbyterian church by the Rev. M.
". Higbee. After the service Mrs,
M. Mink, mother Of the bride, who
Is visiting here from Madison, Wis,
gave dinner in their honor at the
Castle hotel. The couple left today
On their trip and will be at home after
October at 3726 Wayne avenue.
Kansas City, Mo. Those present at
the ceremony were.
Messrs. and Mesdamsa---
&. A. Mount. John Wizard
:. ~. Skogiund.
Miss Wayne Mink.
Messra.- Messrs--
Roy Mink, j. v. Mount.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
will be in charge Of the dancing and
pretty favors will be presented.
Notes Of Interest.

Mrs. Emma c. Johnston will leave
next week for a visit in Denver.
Miss Rose Newman Of Chicago is
the guest Of Miss Louise Schon-
berger
Miss Ethel c. Somers Of Bound
Brook, New Jersey, who has spent
the last month at the home OF her
uncle, Mr.. w. w. Long, leaves for
Minneapolis Wednesday night to
spend some time at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Seymour, and will
stop in Wisconsin and Chicago before
returning to her home.
Adah Kensington Meeting.
Adah Kensington, o. f. S., will
hold . meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. P. ]. Farrell, Alto
South Twenty-third street Mrs.
Jewett will assist as hostess.
Motor Picnic,
A party Of young people gave a
sixty-mile motor party Tuesday even
ing. After driving half the distance
a desirable spot was selected and
weiner roast was held. Those in at
tendance were;
Misses-- Misses---
Grace Tucker, Helen HRrte
Mary Downsy. Helen Pheiffer,s
Marguerite Savage
Mesara.-- Messrs.--
Jay Collins, bob Robbins,
George Drake, Harry Collins,
Bob Heath,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Breakfasts for Visitors.

Miss Louise Bailey entertained
eighteen young women al breakfast
at her home for Miss Helen Masten
Of Kansas City and Miss Ruth Pur-
cell Il Hampton. la, The guests were
seated at small tables decorated with
baskets # cmeopsis and golden glow.
Miss Marian Jones gave breakfast
at her home this morning for Miss
Mildred Olncy of Minneapolis, who is
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Bragg. and for Miss
Winifred Brande Of Pierce, Neb., who
is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Frank
Frahm. Those present were.
Nfisses-- Misses--
Mildred oiney Of Dora Wiese
Minnea polis Louise Wiese.
Mary u. Hamilton, Dorothy Twiford,
Mildred white Dorothy Jones,
WinIffed Brande OF Esther Nelson,
Pierce. Helen Nieman.
Mary Leslie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17

htA W. @A@S'
!.
Baked pears. Spanish
omeiet; baking powder
biscuits. coffee.
2.
Cereal. grape marmalade,
buttered toast, doughnuts,
coffee.
..
Cereal with sliced peaches,
eggs on toast, coffee.
4,
Melons, cereal, waffles
with maple syrup, coffee.
s.
Grapes, bacon curls,
hashed brown potatoes,
oatmeal mullins, coffee.
M 9.
Baked apples, cereal, salt
Goldfish hash, egg mullins,
coffee.
I.
Melons, cereal, ssvory
clipped beef, spider corn
s cake. coffee.
For Luncheon.
/.
Baked stuffed toms toes,
emergency mullins, caraway
seed cookies, cheese
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Al the Field Club.

Reservations for this evenings din
ncr-dancc have been made by R. H.
Chamberlen and by DR.. ]. F. Arson
for foursomes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Dinner.p.nce for Miss Madden.

Miss Sadie Hayden entertained at
i dinner dance at the Joseph Hayden
residence last evening for Miss Nan
Madden Of Nutley. N. J., who is the
guest of Mrs. John w. Madden,
Eighteen guests were present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Seymour Lake Country Club.

Mrs. John Bekins entertained at
golf luncheon today. The tables were
prettily decorated with garden flow
ers Two prizes were awarded in
the golf contest. set Of sherbet
glasses and fancy vase. The guests
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Al Happy Hollow Club.

Mr.. John w. Parrish, who mas Just
returned from q vacation trip among
the Minnesota lakes, entertained =
party OF his friends at fish supper
At the club last evening.
Further reservations for the lunch-
con tomorrow have been made by
Mrs. ]. A. Moore for seven guests,
BY Mrs. Victor White for party OF
eight and BY Mrs. George B. Darr for
eleven guests.
The Happy Hollow women's SWIM
ming and bowling club met this morn
inas