davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
q they were lett ,.antns aheu. IN.

be IL they were let standing about n
framed
Keep things put away. That IL the
secret Of neatness, M room canb be kept
tidy without a Acrap basket In Il. and that
item. sad to Ry. is sometimes overlooked.
All = far sounds a bit like a lecture.
sirls room that 10 Just finished and that
II really lovely. Last ycat the odd lot Of
furniture Used in this room had been
painted a duh turquoise. The wall paper
wa a light gray and white stripe. The
brown painted aoor had a large. cid rug
on H. The woodwork was Mlsslsstppl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

and the lovely linen was repeated at focal
points In the on. Il was expensive.
and 10: that reason could not be used
TOO IaviEhiy. instead Of making q whole
bedspread Of ~ a bolster throw wac
used-a simple breadth. edged with
fringe. and tucked over and under tho
pillows. hanging free at the ends. Then
a spread was made OF wedgwoOa bleS
denim, with = neat trim q navy blue aud
white checks. with an orange dot IN tho
middle OF each white check. This border
was steneiled N ttt could have been cut
hroidsted or arpiiquedl, and the stencil
waS repeated a. a deeoretioa on the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
The Home Harmonious.

r. HEN the Eirl OF the houSe-thO
\hI grammar school GIRLS going TO
Wv spend her vacation AZ home, her
own room beeomesan important
factor in her PchUrne OF hAppl-
ness for the summeE months. Now. that
room is going to be NOT merely a place
10 sleep in, a. Il has been during the
school term, but a place to live much OF
her time in A. we'll.
Wouldn't Il be nice to do Il over 70 that
Il Will be charming for the whole sum-
mer? II will. Of course. have 30 be In
BUme style hat will inspire nc0tneSS. and
the wise mother viii stipulatc in doing
tire rcdccornting that daughter shall keep
the room In order herself.
There Is more than ono practical ad-
vantage In this plan. II will give the
child an occupation Of which the closing
OF Eehool has deprived her. There Is
really nothing that makes one 20 down
right disconnected a. idlsneSs. Resting Is
all very good II It 6Cesn't develop into
taxing. which Is Abon,Innble.
4 4
The girl who takes upon herself the
duty Of keeping her own room in order
acquires mcthOdicNl habits Of neutncGG
that will serve her through life. She
Will also learn through the actual p
Tlence Of manual labor a perfectly hu-
name consideration for the domeEtics EN-.
plcyed to do thai work for her later In life.
There 10 no question but that habttuaI
neatneR In ones surroundings minirnlsea
labor. and Il 10 impossible 10 be neat with
al accumulation Of trashy articles scat
tered all about the place. These thinEI
are Souvenira." the GIRL will say. and
cRre for them
Well. then. let Us 81 Fin by providing A
pleasing receptacle for what looks 10 tho
casual observer like trash. ~ IL TO the
owner treasure trove." Have, mrs. OF
all a treasure box, T'hiE may be a plain
pine box with a hinged lid. Ihavc seen
one made out Of an ordinary beer box.
or7.amentcd by the owner With painted
motifs or a covering Of chtHtz.
Il
Into the box will be thrown dance invI.
t%atious. favOrrE banners. buttons. pro.
grams. anything, everything that no
many girls tack up on their walls or mir.
rorS or stteN over their mantel, shelves,
and druperies. The box will be itted with
q paddock. n the contents disclosed TO
intimate Etri friends on rare occnSunR.
= Will be called a memory box. and Il Il
~ q really rood piece OF furniture Il rnGY
later become a hope chest, andlater yet
hot u 10 too early In iife to speculate on
that.
n the box cannot Fer None reason be
obtained. a drawer with a special lock and
key win answer. That. at a rNse. dis
ppses for The moment OF all miscellaneous
small dust catching eaubles.
4 4
The next item 10 be whipped into line ls
the pAolograph. Buy an artists sketch
folio and cover Il With printed linen.
chintz, OF cretOnne-O n Of mate.
r!aI used In the room. Fiji the folio with
lcose sheets Of fray art PAPER cut a tribe
smaller than the folio, paste SOur photo.
graphs on these loose sheets, and you
Wft have q collection easily handled con.
Venitnt 70 show, and the pictures win %
kept HieS and clean, This they would not
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

pine ana the tiles In the mantel yellow.
The wilton rug was too badly worn TO
be used again. Mother had found at =
sale " rugs made Of strips Of felt
navy blue, light wedEwood blue. and
white. woven into a plaid. These were
extremely inexpensive and warranted TO
wash. and so she bought a large and a
small one. only 10 md. when they az.
rived. that the light wedgwOOd blue In
the rug and the turquoise blue Of the
furniture were quite impossible together.
Now. Il Il a well known fact that any
tive eolors a b made to hAFmOnise by
the addition % other eoloTs 3adieiously
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
By Anita de Campi.

head md foot board Of the bed. on the
chairs and other furniture.
The cuHhiOn and IambrequinB were OF
imp linen. Tho ugly ~electroIIer in
Tho middle Of tho room was OF white
Hlk with n wide linen band made into
1t. as shown in the Aketch. II was lined
with yellow and finished with n navy
bIue ruchinR. n suspended from four
hooks In the ceiling by navy silk cords
and tRaSels.
The gtra herself offered a cunning EuE.
GeStion when she saw that but half a
yard Of linen remained and shs wanted
SdreIser cover Of II. Her dresser had an
adjustable GIASs top. and no Ehe cut out
somc OF the flowers Ind arranged them on
tho dresser top. placing the glass hack
over them. They looked az though they
wero painted there, Then she remove
her mirror. grouped a few more flowers to.
ward n side on II. and before putting II
back In the frame. asked % have a piece
Of plain glass iitted over II, TO hold tho
flowers In place and keep them clean.
The effect was striking. II would be
hard to md a room more attraGtlvalY
girliSh than thiS one The pictures woro
taken from a rift bools-a poem exquisite
~ Illustrated in color, matted and framod
In white enamel. They were eharmngly
unified. appropriate to the Efrl'R age, and
betokened me personal taBte.
4 4
AnsUsrs TO Inquiries.
c. H: Dutch or duchess curtains are
usually Of serim. made with two cur
tains. and a little valance between them
iii m aRa RaA No \ 10 No. 49, 49,. 49,.
could use ov~erdFaperies with them.
with your cIrcassiAn walnut bedroom
furniture use self-cOlored paper with n
rather large design. IN fAwn Yes. !
should think your northeast room as you
have Il planned would be pleasing. 1
like you second color scheme. making
tho dining room N living room alike.
better than the frat. French doOrA are
usually eurtained with a curtain shtrred
on two rods. The top one need not come
TO the top Of tho door. but about n foot
below Il. Use heavy old gold broeade,
lined with old rose IN shade tinged with
tanl damask for you drAperisa.
. q
n. B.: I should advise your getting
either silk or snnfast IN a soft stripe OF
blue and yollowish tan. I do not be-
lieve that you would like enctonne with
your Chinese rus. The tWo styIes OF
ornamental desisn would Be too einsh-
ing.
4
I. H: Paper your hall In q solf-eoi-
cred tan paper. Certainly you can get
a black bench for your plano. Do not
use d stool Paper yoaf bedroom In
light yellow striped paper. and use
ehintE for your eSrtains. Use Delicate
warn gray ia the room with the blne
and white furniture. Use old biua In
your living room. Grass cloth would
DO good.
. Q
L b.; No. I do not think the paper
OF which you sent mo a sample Is TOO
tight In color. I, too. think that the nan
should run the amt way on both sides
OF your portiereA Write 10 the arm
from whom you purchased them. stat
INC the fact simply ~ you did TO me IN
your lctter. and without dcaht Il win do
what d right In the matter I do not
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

chosen. So We selected for this roomR
beautiful printed linen, II was on a
white ground, and we painted the wood
work white. and Il showed Ia the design
leaves Of turquoise. sage. and wedGwoOd
6iue-touchea Of navy blue and flowers
In brilliant yellow. with bright Drank
veins and edges, The finding Of this
particular linen was a stroke Of luck. Il
seemed 70 have been made for the room,
~ IN 4 were comprised all Of the other
OFstwhiie i~hharnOniOus eOlOrs In the
room.
Z =
Tho brown aoor Wa Painted navy blue
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

see how you landlord could possibly
object 70 your choice OF paper. Any
~ who comes IN the apartment after
you should md Il pleasing. I hope You
viii have touches OF old rose and olive
green In this room. This can b sup
piled In extra eushions. candle shades.
etc
q =
r n; I have iateiy soon q pretty BID
Eprcad ana inside window draper4es 70
match. made simply Of such s~rlf-paored
striped linen ss is used N tho making Of
slip covers fcr furniture. This waa
trimmed with twtsted cotton frinSe.
with such simple draperea Angnod wall
papsr could b rnsd Attrncuyviy. A tan
and ~hats dotted papcr having ifttls
spriEs % conventional flowers printed on
Il would 10 rrvtt. CAME STICK sra at.
tracsive On tho dressinx tae,e.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
Compassl Always
an accurate Guide.

oPuLARLY the compass needle 4
Bupposed always to point TO tho
north pole. But the terrestrial pole
and the magnetic pole are. u
course. by no moan one and the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

Tue brown deer wa palnssd nsvy blue
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
Answsrs to Inquiries.

n. b.: I should advise you getting
either silk or surfast IN a soft stripe OF
blue and yollowish tan. do not be-
iieve that you would like e~rctonne with
your Chinese rug The tVo styles Of
ornamental design would Be too elash-
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
]. Amen to clarlnda.

Word was received here TODAY
that j. j. Amen. formerly OF This
city. has accepted a position as
head of the Clarinda Trust and
Savings bank and will assume his
new duties AT once. Mr.. Amer
had been rendered the position as
chief bank examiner of The state.
hut declined il To take this posi-
tion. The bank is one of the lar
gest in the southern part of the
state and the directors have been
looking for HE right man for
some time. That they have made
no mistake he many friends al
Mr.. Amen here will testify Mr.
Lisle. who visits here often. s
one of the directors i'm the bank
and he has been impressed with
Mr.. Amrn's ability from their first
meeting. Through his influence,
largely. the services of Mr. Amen
We're secured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Mrs. Emma N. Harris.

After three years of intense
suffering from cancer death came
to he relief OF Mrs. Emma NJ.
Earlass, wirc of T.. 4. Harris, at
their paralmcnts i'm The CONNER
cial hotel.
Emma NJ. Jones was born on
june %. 1862, at Missouri Valley,
la. Later The family removed to
sheldon. Ia. and came to Aber-
deem seven or eight years ago.
where Mr.. Harris has been rep
resentalivc of The New York Life
Insurance company. During their
residence i'm Aberdeen Mrs. Har-
ris Won many friends and has
been the recipient of much SYM
pailly during the long illness
With which She has been afflicted.
There survive the deceased her
husband, H. L. Harris. heir SON.
ID. Harris. her mother. Mrs. G.. r..
Jones, who made her home Will
them at the Commercial hotel. and
who is NOW sc years of age; and
Two brothers. one OF whom lives
i'm Colorado and the other i'm Min
ncSnta.
The funeral services will he
held from the Wilson undertake
ing parlors This afternoon at 2::30
o'clock and the body borne to the
Northwestern station and placed
Nm the >oulhbol,nd tram for Mis-
souri, Valley. where il will be laid
tn rest in the childhood home OF
Mrs. Harris. The aged mother,
husband and SON have the sim
core sympathy OF all i'm their sor-
ROW. Aberdeen Daily News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Children ufy
FOR FLETcHtK'S
G a 8 T fzl a

Percy Daniels left This morning
for Fremont, Neb.. where he will!
visit few days with Dan Turner.
Later he will go To Randolph. Nrb..
for a brief visit before returning
home.
Mrs. Ed Walsh returned to her
home in Wisner. S. d., after Il
brief visit with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. j. II. Craig. Her sis
ter, Kate, accompanied her home
for two weeks visit.
DR.. Rex Martin was an Omaha
passenger This morning. whore he
goes TO take charge of DR.. Gilt
ner's osteopathic practice during
the summer. The office is To-
Gated in the Brandeis building.
Harry r.. Newton today sold
building material TO Peter Peter
son. who will erect one of he fin
est homes i'm the county ON his
farm northeast of town. Robert
Rice will do the carpenter work
Miss Minnie Cummings was
called home from Lake Park To-
day by the illness of her mother
Mrs. Ed Cummings. who has beer
i'll since the Fourth with gal
stones. She is reported some bet
ter this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
KICKED sY HORSE AND
DIES AS a RESULT

Kicked by horse several weeks
ago al the local stock yards.
Frank p. l,aston. an employ"
died Yesterday at he MERCY hos
nitaI as a result OF injuries re-
rrivcd. I.aston was engaged in
wranglim gllo,'>"> IN a pen when
one of them kicked him in the
stomach His injuries al first
We're not regarded as serious. but
it developed tllaI there We're in
lrrnal hurts.
MIR. I.a-ion was formerly resi-
dent Of this city. having charge
,of the stock yards for several
wears. He was married here tn
Miss Mary Murphy, going I" South
Dakota and later moving I. the
Bluffs. His many friends will b4
shocked 10 learn Of his uniimelN
death.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

Mrs. Hugh O'Neill came home
yesterday for the first time since
leaving the hospital in Omaha.
She will spend most of her time
for The next few weeks With her
mother. Mrs. Henderson. at Love
land until she is stronger.
The Missouri river has cut out
of its regular channel and is flow
i'm COVER The farm lands west of
Crcston. Several fine corn crops
have been damaged and many on
tirely drowned out. The water
YESTERDAY seemed To be gradually
preceding.
MIR. Ernest l.. Atwood. Missouri
Valleys sole representative i'm the
Iowa national guard. has been
promoted to the rank of corporal.
lie has also received special men
iion for sharp shooting. MIR. At
wood is a nephew OF Mrs. A. l..
Alstrand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s;.s; ,e: :, Ah4zzzs45
SHIPMENT or BEER
IN STATE ILLEGAL

Dos Moines. la. July Elf
the supreme court OF Iowa up
holds a decision handed down 10y
Judge Frey i'm the Boone district
court at Hampton yesterday. beer
cannot be shipped anywhere with
i'm lhe state and other iniONlcat :
inc liquors can only he shipped To
DRUGGISTS having permits To sell
Them as medicine i'm the future.
The decision holds that liquor
shjpprh into The state under the
Interstate transportation laws be
comes subject at once to laws ,hal
govern >hippin" of liquor within
Ihp State. which is made I'm The
state. The chief fight Vas made
over the question at tran>lrlrln.
fine ease To he federal court. The
fest case fought oul al Hampton
WAS that of the stale ". The lllr0-
aorp Hamm Brewing company oil
Minneapolis. and the st. Louis
railroad and the Adams Expires,
COMPANY. The defendants We're
charged With maintaining a nlll-
sanrp al I.aiimrr. Ia. by r"reiN-
i'm. and giving Out Intoxicating
liunors for personal r"nslimp-
ton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
-----------T------------ :
Hymn EN- EAL-.
Lauuhrey-cox.

The marriage of Miss Bertha
Cox and Mr.. Walker Lan@ireY
was sormnizrd yesterday after
noon nj the Christian parsonage
i'm Logan. The Rev s,amdSberry Of
licialimg This young couple is
we'll known here and need no in
having been raised
from childhood i'm This county.
The bride is daughter of Mr..
Perry Cox, who lives east of town,
and is am unusually bright young
lady. having for The last few
wears acted as hOOlskcepcr for sew
oral business firms i'm this city.
he groom has been employed for
a number of years as clerk at the
Gilmore grocery and his Faithful
work has won the praise of being
a most trust worthy young man
Tho hapM collpl" will reside "n
a farm east of town and Mr.
Walker will continue his work
al the store. We Join HE host OF
friends in extending congratulate
tionS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
NOTICE.

To My Friends and Citizens OF
Missouri Valley and Surround
ing Territory:
You all know that have been
advertising that was going out
of business in Missouri Valley,
and my intention was to go out.
hut as a matter of fact have
travelled all over the country and
could not find a location any bet
ten than the one have now I
was unable to find tenant for
the store room ! am occupying
now and a long lease is still on
my hands. My stock was too large
for the amount of room | had ]
tried tn gel The entire room. which
is occupied with grocery depart :
ment. owned by Max Moskoviiz.
lmt at that time il was impossible
tn make a deal With my brother.
TODAY HE change WAS made when
Max MnskoNtz bought The old
pOst"ifice building and will move
his stock there. leaving me with
floor space ut 1ONi 900 feet. and
my intention now is to- stay here
and arc,lIy The whole room With
an up-io- date department store. "a
ladies ready -to-wpar. mems
furnishings. IL complete lin" of
dry goods mems. ladies. chill
dren and misses shoes. I'm
j fact. will have a Store
store that will be a credit To amy
city larger than Missouri Valley.
The store will hr divided in do
pariments and laid out so il will
he a pleasure la trade there. The
store will be managed i'm each de
partmrni by the man who will
look after id and MIR. Louis Mos
kOVtZ will he owner and general
manager of HE entire store.
Thanking you for your past pat :
rnnage and am waiting Ia SEQ yo,l
all here when he store Will to-
ramoheled. which will be- about
August rs.
l.. MG,SkONITZ.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
WEDNESDAY,

William Foreman was Bluffs
visitor toay.
Joe Kaplan transacted business
in Modale today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Daugheriy
were Omaha visitors today.
Charles Lewis was business
passenger to Omaha this morning.
Miss Edna Coulthard of the
junction was a Valley shopper to-
day.
Deputy Sheriff Atkins Of Logan
was a business caller in the city
today.
Ray Anderson left this morn
ing for the harvest fields i'm Min
nesota.
George varnes Is enjoying a
weeks vacation with relatives i'm
Nebraska.
Mrs. Roy Cummings was Wis
itOr this afternoon with relatives
in the Junction.
Miss Amy Gilmore of Omaha
was the guest of friends i'm the
Valley last evening.
Miss Verna Coulthard of the
Junction was the guest of Valley
friends this afternoon.
Dan Hanson returned last even
ing from a ten days visit in Mil
waukee and Spirit Lake.
Miss Frances Dessert is spend
ing the week with her sister. Miss
Vanie Dessert.>at Fremont
The trains were crowded today
with men going through To the
harvest fields of Dakota and Min
nesota.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

senator. today found himself with
a full Pledged organization of
more than 1000 dcposiiors of the
defunct La Salle Street Trust and
Savings bank, who had lost their
money i'm the crash of that insti-
tuition. pledged to aid him in his
plans to reimburse them for
every dollar they had lost.
NJ mass meeting last night
these depositnrS. some of them
women whose entire savings had
gone i'm the bank failure. organic
cd themselves into club and
unanimously declared ihev would
no longer knock ON the former
senator. hui would aid him i'm the
rehabilitation of his various en-
lterpriseS.
MIR. l.orimrr, addressing The
meeting. made Il dramatic appeal
for sympathy. In the course of
his speech he announced his am
bition To reiurn To the United
States senate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Tamisica
and daughter drove to Onawa This
morning to spend he day with
friends.
w. n. Upper and son of I.o-
gan were i'm the Valley today put
ting up lightning rods ON Il few
residences.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Drvinncy and
children returned today from a
two weeks visit with relatives in
Kankauana. Wis.
Mrs. Ellie Brown is nursing n
very sore finger today. the result
of running sewing machine
needle through it.
Mrs. T.. Mcbride and children
of the Bluffs are here for an en-
tended visit with the former :.
brother, +. H. Roeder.
The Misses Katherine and
Charlotte Smith of the Bluffs are
spending the week in The city. the
guests of Miss Melvina Nelson.
The Misses Lila Case. Edna
Robinson and Miss Milliman oi
Logan were i'm The Valley last
evening for few hours visit with
friends.
A. T. Briggs, pass clerk of the
master mechanics office. is en-
joying a two weeks vacation. lie
was an Omaha passenger this
morning.
Miss Louise Daylmfl' of the
Junction was shopping in the city
this morning.
Mrs. Chris Peterson and Miss
Kate Sims of Spring Valley. o..
who is making an extended visit
hero with friends, were Omaha
visitors today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Children Crv
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 a s T Q RIA

Miss Claire TAYLOR Departed To-
day for ST Paul. where she will
spend The summer and later al
tend boarding school. She has
several years With Rev. and Mrs.
G.ahnarll. \ crowd of young folks
SAW lser off on the train this
morning. each giving her a long
letter to help cheer her up along
the way. Miss TAYLOR is a jolly.
sweet girl and will be sadly
missed by all of her friends.
DIR. II. l.. Roberts removed his
osieopalh office TIA The new loca-
iion today. which is situated i'm
the Gilmore office apartments
first door south of DIR. McEvoN :
dental parIors. These rooms are
much better than the former ones
and. he doctor has them hrauii--
fully furnished With the latest de-
signs of office cquipmrni, which
makes il one of The finest i'm the
state. The telephone nnmhrr is
1873 and he will he pleased to
have all of his friends drop i'm
and call ON him.
Mrs. Rudolph NJ. Anderson and
Miss Helen l'lickinger of Council
Bluffs Leave today for a visit i'm
Iowa City. While thrr" Miss
Flickingcr. who is To have charge
of the departments of German and
girls athletics i'm Missouri VAL
lev high school the coming year.
will investigate the latest GYM
maSium equipment and methods
used al The stale university. Miss
Flickingcr is a graduate of Leland
Stamford university and has had
a years study i'm the University
of Berlin. Mrs. Anderson and
Miss llickinger will visit Camp
Dodge. Dos Moincs. Thursday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
nstt,e Bend Notes.

Charles Clraver gave an inNi-
.iatinm dance the evening of the
Fourth.
Two of MIR. Charles Wager $
COWS were hit by mad dog few
weeks ago and had tn Killed
Quite few "f he farmers have
KILLED their dogs OH account of
them being hit.
Mr.. John Wentworth left sun
dan for Long Pine. Nrh. His wife.
father and mother accompanied
.;m to- Fremont.
MIR. and Mrs. William Wells
N,ere SUNDAY guests of Mr.. AND
Mrs. Hans Franksen of Blair.
Miss Mary Cleaver gave a
birthday party Monday evening
il being her twenty first birth
day. The evening was spent IN
playing games and music. Prizes
were awarded ia Clarence Wager
for being HE most popular young
man present. l.oney SnlIens re-
ceived first prize i'm a word CON
test and Ray Wilder received thu
hnnby prize. AT II O'Clock /;
dainty ic" cream supper wa
served by ,hr hostess. assisted D,
her sister. Mrs. john Wentworth
and Miss Edna CIraNer. after
which all departed declaring the,
had spent most delightful even
ing and wishing her many more
happy birthdays.