davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
DINNERS.

Mr. and Mrs. j. Burr Gibbons en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday even
ing at their home in Irving Place,
having as their guests members of the
business staff and the statesmen OF
the firm with which Mr.. Gibbons il
a member. The table was decorated
In chrysanthemums and covers were
laid for the following guests: Messrs
J. +. Thompson, Florida; II. c. Mills,
Iowa. NJ. w. Mills, Kansas; +. T..
Keen; Alabama; Roy d. Harris, Ken
tucky; w II. Albright, Arkansas.
Fred A. Hoyer, New Mexico; Hugh
Williams, Indiana, J. Patterson, South
Dakota; Ray H. Weldon. G. N. Wright
and W. A. Brownlee, Tulsa.
Mrs. ]. S. Cosden entertained a com
pany informally at dinner Saturday
evening in her home in courtesy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Sinclair's guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell OF Kansas City.
The table. which held n centerpiece
OF yellow and white chysanthemum
had covers for IA guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
LUNCHEONS.

Thotful prenuptial courtesy was
paid to Miss Kathleen Connolly, a No
vember bride-elect, Saturday afternoon
when Miss Dorothy Dorm and Miss
Mabel Claire Witt entertained at
luncheon in her honor in the home of
Miss Dorm. A group of dozen young
matrons and girls, a majority of whom
are to be members of the bridal party
or who arc paying compliment in some
manner to Miss Connolly, were guests.
Yellow was the prevailing color note
and the chrysanthemUm was the fol-
er of decoration used thruout the
rooms and at the luncheon tables.
The brides table held a cluster Of
chysanthemums and an orange bios
som spray and suspended above was
huge mum" shaped package. which
when showered upon the bride elect,
proved to be gifts OF beautiful linen.
There We're covers at the luncheon for
the following guests: Mesdames j. De
witt Hull, Robert M. Caller, Merl V.
Cadman, Thomas J. Woods, Frank w.
billiard, Harold ID. Rreene, Harold A.
Wakefield: Misses Leona Galbreath,
Frances Breach, Maurine Butler Mil
dred lIansell. Bess Hudson, and Miss
Ginger of Tidioute, Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
CARD PARTIES.
-

Conn mplimentary to Miss Blanche
Kahn of Houston, Texas. who has just
concluded a few weeks visit in Tulsa,
Mrs Max Kahn and her sister, Mrs.
H. NJ. Dreyfus. entertained with a
prettily appointed party Tuesday aft
ernoon in the home of Mrs. Kahn.
The card rooms, in which five tables
of bridge were played, were decorated
in chrysanthemums. The prize for
high score, hand-madet camesole
was wen by Mrs. Edmun Stern. ana
trophy for second high was OF lin
gerie which went to Mrs. Nathan
GEM. The honor guest received a
gift of kid gloves. Luncheon was
served on the game tables Matrons
and girls who had places at the five
tables were Mesdames S. Renberg, l..
NJ. Klein, /. Blazer. julius Kahn NJ.
Weisberg, II. Janowitz. Max MADAM
sky, Edmund Stern, Harry Madansky
Joseph Beyy. Simon Jankowsky, NJ.
Ehrman, Henry Dreyfus, Julius
Fohsi, |. Simon and Emil Salman.
Whee cub members met with Miss
Ruth Fitzpatrick Yesterday afternoon
in the home Of her sister, Mrs. Bert L.
Brookins, for a game of auction
bridge. There were three tables play
ing and a luncheon followed the
games. Mrs. Eugent Adkins, a mem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
INFORMAL.

Miss Louise Mayo entertained Fri
day evening in pretty ante-nuptial
compliment to Miss Helen Baxter,
whose coming marriage to Mr.. +. A.
Carney has been announced. The
wedding colors pink and white, were
noted in the decorations and appoint
ments of the party. Miss Baxter was
showered with many lovely and useful
gifts, which were presented In a large
clothes basket, trimmed in pink. Re-
freshments were served from the table,
decorated in kewpie dolls and pink
ribbon streamers. Girls of the party
were Misses Leona Egan. Mary Nc
Nulty, Irene Roop, Alma Woodard,
Winifred Mayo, Helen Messenger.
Marian Mayo Agnes Dunigan, Minnie
owen, Mary Dell owen Marguerite
Mangan, Grace Adkins. Marie Colbert,
Ann Cornelius, Josephine Irwin. Nell
Corbin. Helen Duffy OF Los Angeles,
and Mrs Robert Conwell.
In response to invitations extended
by Mrs o. w. Maloney to meet her
sister, Mrs. G. II. Hulings of Emotion,
Pa, n score of matrons gathered in the
home OF Mrs. Maloney to spend the
afternoon knitting, Friday. The rooms
were given simple floral decorations
with clusters of lavender and yellow
chrysanthemums. Tea was served at
o'clock with Mrs. James II. Bowen
and Mrs. Ira Goble presiding Matrons
of the party were Mesdames Will
liam Warnock, Frank G.. McClintock.
Charles Grimes, u. -. Wertzberger, Ira
Goble. Louella Marshall, Ted M,Gill,
Ben Abicht, Harry Ross, A. r. Thomas,
! Frank b. De Shon, A A. Little, Nus
baum, James r.. Ramsey Frank
Wright. Chauncey Boiling. p p. Mill
kan, John *. Rome, Mccain Mrs.
John Dachtler Of Bartlesville, and Miss
Elizabeth Wilkerson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
CLUBS


k--->---------
At meeting OF the Civic league
Wednesday afternoon i'm the homo Of
Mrs. Charles T.. Iahman. COMMITTEES
was appointed To visit and look after
insofar rs possible, tho families Of
men drafted into the army This
week women Of the league will collect
preserves and Jams which have been
made for army Christmas boxes. to be
shipped during the next few days.
Tulsa ambulanCers have been taken
care OF In the matter OF holiday cheer
and the club will now assist In the pro-
vision OF boxes for the engineering
company a new departure IN tho
work of the club IL that of furnishin;
magazines for the city's hospitals The
| Stoddard study club has volunteered
~ see that no patient In the Okla
homa hospital shall want for some
thlnS goou TO read, while the Drama
league will provide the Physicians and
Surgeons and Tulsa hospitals with
reading matter. The club has issued
call for clean white rags and band
ages which are to be utilized In army
hospital work.
Contributors TO tho needs OF the
County Detention during October
have been noted as follows: Mesdames
Holmes II. NJ. McFArlin, George o.
Hollow, George Winkler Charles
Quinlaln, Edgar w. McCrary, Harry
II. Rogers, Percival E. Magee, Arthur
u. Hooper X. T.. Grove. @. v n.
Yates. Templeton, G. L. swanson;
Messrs. II. C. Upton, l.. B. Hood and
Jos. Seglin; the Pan Hellenic society.
and Hooper Bros
At the meeting OF the Drama league
Wednesday morning in the library
Mrs. Marjorie Bruner Maxwell will
read Cousin Kate" by Rupert Hughes
Davies. Miss Grace O. Thacker of
Claremore, state representative OF tho
national league will he present and
Will speak at The meeting. The Tulsa
| league is working toward the end of
the first national center in Oklahoma,
for which membership of one hun
/ dred IL required and members of the
Organization hope soon to be able to
make this qualification.
This weeks meeting OF the Ruskin
! Art club on Monday will be featured
Thy a lecture on Elg1n marbles by Mile
lienriette Clopath. The place of hold
ing the lecture series has been changed
/ from the Boston avenue Methodist
church to the assembly room of the
library.
The Delphian society will meet
regularly Saturday. the afternoon
class to gather in the ballroom of
the Ketchum hotel and the evening
class In the library assembly room.
Mrs. Maggie w Barrie of sherman
Texas, will address the women.
Mondays meeting of the Needle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
JUVENILE

One Of the pretty chlldren's parties
of the week had Mrs. l.. j. Bowmaster
entertaining the little friends OF her
two children Nadia and Dale, in cele-
bration OF Halloween last Tuesday.
Mrs. Bowmaster was assisted by Mrs.
$. Michael and Mrs. l.. G.. Hendrick
son. Children Of the group were Flea
nor Newhlock, Domingo Acosta. Mary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
DANCES.

Halloween in the Akaka Kama club
was a merry occasion celebrated with
rustic dance in which about forty
matrons, girls and men joined at the
Elks' club. The girls We're simply tho
attractively dressed in bungalow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
TEAS.

A delightful informal tea Of Fri
day afternoon which paid courtesy to
a visiting matron was that of which
Mrs. Charles ID f. O'ITern was hostess
at the Country club. The afternoon
was spent in knitting. Tea was served
at 8 o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
. &oe1etu a12& G1ub A&(u$
CARD PARTuES, CLUBS

craft club is calondared for the homo
OF Mrs K. A. Felt. Roll call will be
from current events after which there
Will follow u paper on food conserva-
ton by Mrs. Thomas, Il talk on Red
Cross activities in Tulsa by Mrs r. j.
McCuno and music by the hostess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Jnne Hays. Marcia Acosta, Harry
Maxine Youse, Myra Day. Mary Niles,
Ethel May Smith. Mary Johnson, lone
Sanger. Maxine Aggers. Helen Sanger,
Jessie Hin. Mary Connors, Howard
Smith. 1emoyne Durham, Edgar
Hayes, Frederick Michael. Bill Hayes.
Louise Gates Cohen. Royal Boards
ley. Pebble Cohen, Homer Lee,
Hugh Stalcup, Marion Collins and
Louie George Hcndrickson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

chapter Daughters Of the American
Revolution will be hostesses at the
October meeting Of the chapter Wed
rcsday afternoon in the public library
The afternoon will lie given over to
Red Cross work.
The detention home board Of the
humane society will meet Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock in the humane
office in the county courthouse.
There will be meeting OF the exec
utive committee OF the ilyechka club
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Hughes will be at
rcme to friends at their new resi-
dcnce, 1926 Baltimore avenue, after
November 10,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Elizabeth. young daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. #. s. Henry, entertained at
dinner followed by slumber party
Friday evening to honor the visit OF
her guest. Georgiana Speilman OF
Chanute. Girls OF tho party were the
young Misses Robecca Haskell. Jean
Hagler. Ann Kennedy and Irene Buel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

dance of the Bonanza club Is an
rounced for Saturday, November 10,
at the Elks' club ballroom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
WuMNERS, DANCES
BE Strong.

BE Strong.
n FRIENDS, be men, and let your hearts be strong,
" And let warrior in the heat of fight
Do what may bring him shame in others eyes
For more of those who shrink from shame are safe
Than fall in battle while with those who flee
Is neither glory nor reprieve from death.
-Homer's Had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

saturday.
! ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mrs. Arthur l.. Murphey, who is to
preside as hostess of the Sunday
evening supper of the Country club
tonight. has named to assist her the
following matrons and girls: Mes
danes John II. Markham, jr., j. s.
Cosden, Ben +. Rice, Frank I. Louis,
Harry G. Ashby, j. w. Coast r.,
George r. Williamson, George w. Ed
wards. Victor Bredin Walker; Misses
Miriam Murphey, Edna Nelson and
Mary Delaney The supper, which is
to be continued thruout the fall and
winter months, is for all members of
the club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Miss Kathleen Connolly and Mr.. F..
X. Roth, who have been announced as
the bridal couple elect of November,
will be the honor guests of dinner
TO be rendered to the bridal party by
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Roth OF Indepen-
dence, Kan. Tuesday, November lS, at
Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Crown Seal chautauqua meets at
library.
Meeting OF Tulsa Woman's club,
Mrs. c. G. Simmons hostess.
Needlecraft meeting with Mrs. r. a.
Felt.
Twentieth Century club meeting in
homc of Mrs. S. 3. Marsh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Der of the club, was here from Musko.
see for the meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
TIE WEEKS CALENDAR.
sunday.
Monday.

Initial supper of Country club Mrs
Arthur l.. Murphey presiding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Tuesday.

IUcSuaN,
Tuesday Book club meeting with
.lrs. Herbert D. Mason.
Columbia chautauqua circle, IL
l.ary, Mrs. ]. q. Chearis leader.
knights of Columbus, fortnightly
dance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Wednesday.

Meeting of Tulsa chapter d. A. r.
at public library, program COMMITTEES
is hostess.
lance of Young Peoples society.
Drama league meeting in library.
\ chapter =. r. O. meets with Mrs
Edward Mccoy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Tulsa chapter daughters OF tho
American Revolution is making prep
arauons TO send Christmas box to
the two Belgian orphans whose sup
port IL has undertaken.
Mrs Lee Clinton, Mrs Charles t..
liuonker and Miss Eleanor Smith Of
the program committee OF Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Thursday
Necana club dance at Elks' club
tallroom
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Wakefield
are hosts of dinner at Country club
for Miss Connolly and Mr.. Roth.
Opening meeting of Shakespeare
club with Mrs. Frank Haskell
Grotto dance at Elks club calroom.
Opening meeting of Shakespeare
club. Mrs. Frank A. Haskell, hostess.
Lofting club meets, Mrs. o. II. p.
Thomas, hostess.
Saturday.
liyechka club meets at library. Mrs.
&. +. Farren and Mrs. Frank l..
iarnes hostesseS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
KING CANUTE.

n long time ago there lived in Eng
land King. whose name was Canutc
He was born in Denmark. in the year
c95. and he died In the year 1926 KING
Canutc was very good King. Of
fond.
should like to tell you an inter
esting little. story about this King
once, while he was in his Palace near
the seashore. his courticrs tried "a
Halter him by saying. king Cannte
YOU can rule the earth. the sky, and
the sea" Canutc did not like this
and II made him very sad. but he cnly
said, Move my throne out to the sea s.
His courtiefs did as they were com
manded
The tides were very low ut the pres
ent. but they soon began TO rise Now
the courtiers looked at each other very
.hamefuily. and said: king Canute,
allow US 20 move your throne back
upon tho rock" The King replied:
Did not YOU say that 1 could rule
the earth, the sky, and the sea ?" AT
i;sst the water swept by the Kings
legs Now the courtiers were very
sorry of what they had said. and
they begged again to move the King
back from the shore. The King NJ
last agreed that they should do this.
Atter Canute was placed back from
the sea he removed the crown from
his head and said, THE only king
that can rule the earth. the sky and
the sea is God" This taught his cour-
tiers 4 lesson, and after this they were
always very careful to speak the truth
in everything. LAURA GREGORY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
A TRUE STORY OF A PICNIC.

Lidie in Chase City. Rawlings is my
cousin. and he is crippled. 1t was
more than a year ago, and we were
both eight years old.
One night at the supper table, Uncle
Charlie said. There will he a Sunday
school picnic next week. and ! wonder
to Rawlings and !. We were both
happy at the thought, and began to
plan what we would do.
When the day came it was so cold
we had to wrap up, but we knew we
would have good time, just the same.
Aunt Lidic fixed US nice lunch, and
Uncle Charlie took us in his car. He
made three or four more trips and
brought lots of other children.
There were swings, ropes TO jump
and many other amusements. There
one lived in. and we played jackrocks
in the house.
Soon it was time for dinner, and
such good one 1t was-chicken, CAKE.
pies. fruits and everything good After
dinner we went back of the house, and
they, made fire. and it felt good
1 heard some of the boys say, they
were going down in the bottom to
get some cattails. l had never heard
of any cat-tails except those that grow
on cats, so ! wondered what they
meant. Soon they returned with their
hands full of the soft, velvety plants.
and gave each of us a handful to take
home with US.
BY this time it was getting late. and
b Uncle Charlie said J., it was time to 60
soon back in Chase City. we had Ger
tainly enjoyed the day.
KATHERINE DAVIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
MY Tnrr TO wEYER,s CAVE.

At o'clock on the morning OF tina
18th OF September. 1916, LETT Bar
ooursville with my cousin and two
uncies In my unclc's automobile 10
go TO Weyer's Cave, in Augusta Coun-
", Virginia. On arriving at Charlottes-
vile We ate breakfast and then started
on toward the Blue Ridge Mountains.
we stopped at several places on our
climb over the mountains to look at
the beautiful scenery. Just beyond
trtockhsh Gap We could look down the
famous Valley OF Virginia stretching
away to the north, dotted with farm
houses set In the rich meadows along
the Shenandoah River. We reached
Basic City about 10 o'clock and turn
ed down the valley. We finally reached
the Cave about noon and went through
The water certainly carved some
very beautiful objects in the limestone
during some long past geologic age I
thought the room, which our guide
called Cathedral Hall. the most beauti-
full. My cousin and I broke or some
small pieces Of rock from the walls of
the cave to keep as souvenirs
We returned by different route
from that by which we came and
reached Waynesboro about p. NJ,
where we took lunch. Continuing our
journey we passed through Charlottes-
vile about o'clock In tho afternoon
and got home a little before shutdown
having spent a most delightful day in
viewing the country. (OriginaL)
MANSFIELD SEIACKELFORD.
Aged fifteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
KING CANUTE CROSSING THE
MARSH

One cold day in February King Ca
mute, stood with some of his courtiers
on the margin of a great marsh. He
was trying to decide whether it would
be safe for him to cross to the OPP
posite side or wait until another day.
While tho King was talking with
his courtiers an old countryman step
ped UP and said. king Canute. I will
cross the marsh before you, and X
reach the other side without being
drowned l do not think that any harm
can come to you"
Now this old countryman was very
large. Indeed he was so large that
ne was called Pudding" Tho King
wac rather slender. and Pudding
thought that If he could cross the
marsh. which had just frozen over the
King could
The King decided TO let Pudding
cross first
1t was not long before Pudding had
reached the other side in safety. Then
the King crossed after him. When he
reached the opposite side of the marsh
he called Pudding 10 him End said,
Pudding, as you have risked your life
so willingly for mine, ! shall reward
you." At first Pudding would take
no reward. but the King kept on in
sistinE. and he took it.
This little story Illustrates how
much some OF King Canute's subjects
loved MIN. KATHLEEN FRAZiER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
A STONE STEW.

I shall now tell you little story.
once upon q time there was an old
man whose house and family were in
the country. His work was In town
and he lad very long way to walk
every afternoon
One afternoon he started home with
Few things for his family to eat.
Nhen lie was about halfway home ne
began to get very cold. So whom he
got TO the next house he stoppcd and
knocked on the door. The cook came
10 inc door and asked him what he
W. wanted; The old man told her that
'o!d MIN to come in to the fire.
After he got good and warm he said
to the cook. Did you ever eat anV
stone STEVE" The cook told him t Iny
she had not. The old man said II VII,
make you some If YOU want me To- :"
rhe cook said "AIl right" w.
The old man went on AND rot q
clean stone and brought 1t into Tho
mouse ana told the cook to give hin,
Il pan or water. So he Dnt the stone.
INTO the water and set It on the stove
10 poll In few minutes he said "The
rtsht way TO make Il stone stew ia
20 put some corn in with the stone"
20 the cook Gavo him the corn. Thcn
ne SAID again. THE best stew is made
WIN WIN peas, tomatoes, potatoes. cab
cook gave him all he asked for un
put 1t in with the corn and the stonn
in few minutes il was done, iJc
asked the cook to give him 81 howl Clio
gave 1t to him. The man poureG tho
stew into the bowl and then he dr,nI.
II ali up and ran AS fast as be cnnIS
HoHnc. MARCIA II Ell HINER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
)ArPSON.
MAY AND NELL.

May! May!" called mamma.
Yes, mamma" called May back. II
am out hero on the porch"
OH. ! Sec" and out came Mrs. Muir
Hooking for cousin" said May.
looking up the road.
so am I. and here they como: and
mamma ran out: but May. like the
In minute she was Mortified at the
state of her cousin. She ran. and did
not walt for her mother and father
as May would.
How are you. May!,, she cried; az
Went out, but before e9 She knsy It h aeI
FAR into the house. Now, May, after
going to kiss her uncle and auntie,
sat down to wish her cousin had not
come.
Murray And a after supp s s sa'a never YER
even looked at Nell. She went TO bed.
And next day. as she and Nell were
sre f IN the st stable: Nell said. You
cats tail, and 1t is wrong" well. 1t
isn't wrong TO turn the thing. and
you don't dare to put your finger on
mat wheel and let me pinch it a lit
sIe DIT, said Nell, pointing to some
What for?" asked May. ITO show
you ! amt a 'fraid cat-I amt: sect
and Nell gave her own finger a gentle
squeeze.
May laid her finger on the wheel. Nell
gave brisk turn, and IL slipped. May
gave one cry Of pain and turned the
handle and walked unsteadily in TO
mamma. saying: She didn't mean 10
And now the, wound is well. and
there Is no moro wild Nell!
ELAINE KRUPAR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
THE GOLDEN KEY.
(Part ILL

Mabel" answered Fred, I didn't
think you, were. deceiving me-" ~
wasn't until tonight, Fred. You want
me to break my promise, don't YOU ?"
When did you promise it?" "To-
night" What timer Seven"
Where! Al the bridge" "Who
to-" "On. Fred. ! promised not to tell
any one; please let me alone for the
present; ] have n dreadful headache :"
That night. before. she went to bed.
Mabel put the gold key under her pill
low. as she had promised. When she
was fast asleep she began to say
aio I'D, Leroy Jenkins. why did r
promise You that?" Frederick was
awake and heard every word. He
would Kill Leroy before lie would al
low such treatment.
However he said nothing. but went
back TO sleep.
In the morning he told Mabel good
by, and said he would be back at din
ner; that he was off on important bus
mess. Mabel never dreamed Of any
thing. so she started lunch singing her
most favorite song. while the birds
joined in tile chorus (Continued)
tOriSinaL) EMMA WRIGHT BROWN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
a TRIP TO NATURAL BRIDGE.

Not long ago 1 went with a party to
Natural Bridgc-we had q Inc time
The Bridge is wonderful. 1t certain
ly is beautiful. We all enjoyed It so
much; We went in the cave: 1t is
called SaltDeter Cave" Then we went
on further, and we came to n little
river. back up in the rocks. which is
called the Lost River. 1t sounded like
took a drink OF the water. 1t tasted
nne We went on right much FUR
Their, after resting n while. Then wa
came TO the end. wherc we saw Lace
Waterfalls" IT is beautiful. and il
flows over large rock.
! shall never forget my trip to the
BridEc: 1t was the first and the last
trip have had to the Bridge. IT Ger
tainly Is lovely. l would like for
all OF our members to go to the Bridge
(Original) IDA Il. WILLIAMS