davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
The Old Gardener Says

- 's ro' possible ~ have good
rndira Irse ihc heads arc tied
~ e-ter 20 blanch The con'ere
may DO done as soon
tUr ms are well developed
ffo 'asr being taken In one
hand M flnd together over tho
'ar -g ary soft string or
Hrps ~ cloth for tho purpose
a faalFe rili be TOO Bitter f7r
.e' ecr{ unless his practice
n fc.lsrAi r. doesn't Do, Tho
~ 40 'hc plants when they
are WEI for then fhev arc yers
ikn. ~ rof IN short time
They should be- ready FOR eating
in -hfer weeks from the time the
bianrhing ls begun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
Anniversaries
rop.Y's A>NIvERsARrl:s.

Euos 7. Tareop. governor
VA. Died A. Auburn y Il.
t'es English and Portus aes- AZ
lies defeated th@ French as tattle q,
Nlusiera which decided to fats
EartugAi
ts2l cen William Rerk-dsi. not
- Confederate com riauder, oern IN
RutTerfo "a county Tenn. Killed az
,frfA9 solrg July 2 1883
1858 Hemn Ardrent O., Charleston
s G hy rhc Fecerals
1921 THE French ard Rrltsh Heets
ware reviewed IS queen Victoria %
spttheai
isas Pras,isn government granted
= women ~ privilege ~ CHER
400 1 d~cis'v. ss,ti- wa, won by
ths s~s atationiats n Nicaragua
1884 wrerl d and Germans hattfed
frr secession ~ Charie-oi
1858 " v-riEelos again became
prsn er Of, Greece
ONE YEAR ago TO-DAY N THE
WAR
T---cnf7us cannonase continued On
uue trnt
vxe- ~, asssult on rlelr- az yer
5uu ~epDtset hv 'he French
severe battles IN the RaikAns
wh Eritlst French and serbs at
20 kias 'h~ Raigarians a. az points
roptN's BIRTHDAYS
Ur James u Gemhreil. president
tHe -lth Fsptfst convention. born
7t Anderson. S o. e years ag0 to-
Henry Fucker Graham wNo has -
aTuei the presidency ~ Ham pAen-
-3rev col l7Ee born ~ Winchester
years ago TODAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
War Board Recommends
4 the SilO On Farm To
Fight the Submarine
~sharpen your swordl"

"Sharpen your sword|
} Build silos"
+, Those two war terms are synonymous
IN Michigan.
Ex-Governor Fred NJ. Warner, chair
man of our food preparedness commit
TEE. sounds warning to Gov. Sleeper
that Michigan can do her full duty IN
the war this year only by taking means
b save the crop Of corn that viii not
mature.
Corn planting was late on account OF
cold. rainy weather which also prevented
cultivation and checked growth.
Conditions have improved with the
hot weather but too late, the Warner
report says, 10 insure the bumper crop
that is needed.
The building Of s!loS is recommended
because:
The silo gives from 25 per cent to
30 per cent more feeding value to corn
crop than when it is fed as dry fodder
The silo provides succulent feed in
winter which helps to keep the COWS
healthy and productive when green feeds
are lacking and dairy prices are highest
The silo gives insurance against short
drouth-stricken pastures.
The silo helps the farmer make the
best possible use Of frosted corn. Even
immature corn can be saved by putting
It in the silo.
The silo helps in fattening~stock for
market.
The silo furnishes the cheapest form
of wintering feed.
The silo enables the farmer TO feed
his stock from less acres.
The silo makes possible more acres
for grain crops.
The silo will can corn. oats, peas, pea
cannery waste, soy beans. clover az
mixed with CORN and sugar beet tops.
The silo built this year will be a
permanent profit producer.
The chairman Of the food prepared
ness committee is practical farmer and
in his letter to the governor includes his
opinion, based on experience and an ex-
ceptional knowledge Of the game, that
wide distribution of silos will make it
possible to protect the milk and meat in
dustry of the state.
His suggestions should be readily &C
cepted and acted upon by every farmer
who seeks to do his bit for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

To managed this successfully for some time
but one Sunday he failed almost entirely IN nii
endeavors 10 rouse an old woman. a well known
innkeeper in the parish. A. length. just as he
about 20 yield. bright idea struck him.
"fil waken her this time" he exclaimed
Striking tho side OF the pulpit firmly with his
clenched flat, he called out "Anither pint hero
Janet" Whereupon the good old innkeapor
started up and reDlIed. Coming sir; coming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
The Word
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

Always WOTu goes 1urtner imam an
argument.
A word may be only sign or picture
Of IN idea. but it has certain uncanny
power in itself.
Having got my thought once uttered
find that utterance from somewhere
ut in the infinite has taken on strange,
magnetic potencies, and comes back to
ne meaning more than il meant when it
eft me.
The final argument is calling names.
All contentious resolve themselves event
ually into bandying epithets.
In the rites of the ancient mysteries
much was made of a search for The
Word" some awful name, the very
vocalization of which was supposed to
carry supernatural influence.
Ii was the name of the Holy Virgin
that rived Tannhaeusers grotto where
he had been unclaimed by the charms
of the heather Venus.
SO among the ancient Jews the name
.of Jehovah was sacrosanct, and one
would not step on piece of paper for
fear the divine name might be printed
on it and in the apostolic church it was
stated that the Father had given TO His
Son "a name that should be above all
other names"
This is because every system, every
group of ideas, aims. and feelings. clus-
ters at last about some one word as its
symbol
The mind cannot retain long argu-
ments and many proofs. but it can hold
one word, especially when it evokes
strong and primitive emotions.
And the intellectual or rational con-
tent is soon lost in the sentimental
A man is not n Democrat" or Re
publican" Catholic" or Methodist"
nor German or "Frenchman" because
OF any mental process he has gone thru
Those words are nuclei of certain force
full feelings and speedily become handy
and universal substitutes for morality.
The moment a man begins to examine
one Of these words. and to make an ar
gument of it. he is lost He is on his
way 20 become a mugwump in politics,
hereto in religion, a pacifist in world
matters. For these are the dreadful
boys that await the wandering feet Of
them that depart from the safe tutelage
of words.
And am not so sure this is wrong
The heart is probably a more reliable
machine than the mind. And men and
women feel their way forward to their
destiny perhaps better than they could
think and reason their way.
Says Joseph Conrad: 1t is better for
mankind to be impressionable than to
be reflective Nothing humanity great
great | mean as affecting a whole mass
Of lives-has ever come from reflec-
ton"
Still perhaps it Is just as well that
there are few left who think.
For Francis Bacon in his Advance
ment of Learning" shows how learning
"taketh away the wildness and barbar-
ism and ferceness of mems minds! and
taketh away all levity, temerity and in
solency, by copious suggestion of doubts
and difficulties, and acquainting the mind
to balance reason on both sides And
greatest Of all. that (which hath ration
en- totius," he declares, is that learning
"disposeth the constitutions Of the mind
not to be fixed or settled In the defects
thereof, but still to be capable and sus-
ceptible of growth and motion"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
Just In Time

"Yes-es." hesitated the bride
groom. these cakes are pretty good,
tut d0nt you think there ought 20
ha iuzf ifftie more"
Your mother made them" inter
rupted mcbride quickly
- ~ them" ended he--Iadies'
Home Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
MEMORY TEST

or Mat as'- "a ire Japsr.s. fsrces .r-
gage to- Germans
Eggs are going to o. q oIar Is dozen.
according 10 authorities That eette the
one that goes in the coffee
you know, says Phyllis 81 think 7
must have offended some ~ tie club
women At the .dst meeting Hhen
thoughtessly referred - 'tho OF ~ u
the club who are comparatively Young.
An uncle died alt FRI fre ~es
And ler hIm "a fortune rrrsf
Some Sow rai hundred ffalaai1
in 'hc bank ard real c'efe
Though frieudles- Cnre le .autt ROW.
Ther may her by the score
Hes popular as Dc can ee
lie revor Was before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

Mrs. BARTON TO small daughter
saying prayers A little louder.
dear can't hear
Daughter Yes but I'm not speak
ing 70 You New York Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

WE J. What 81 acne Is
aioct Up skin disease and can
- 30
Acre akin disease b. care
Fl "tfg and drinking and treat.
rrrf competent physician
r. ~a- e ned Keeping ne skin
clean one important part ~ tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

~ Mirror
%
% Delaware. with
ho-3 525o9o0 TIE Michigan Securities couu ION
Mich
the erection Of plant f me manufacture OF motor
cyiafers ~
The AUTHORIZATION b. the Michigan
construed recommending the
o
company Offering
value $50 900 FOR TIE building q Demonstration purchased
equipment
been this stock
a
opinion
~
q
The All Mirror believes the showing judgment N choosing
demand today
building
NE b ne Is 81
proposition Ad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

Tho overburdened traveller slammed tho door
behind him Then he put his head near the win
dow
"Hoot ycrseif'" he retorted I'm passenger
not a motor bus"
The minister OF l. IS one OF those quietly
humorous characters OF whom there ara many In
tho church lie has deal 10 contend with IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

Ms pT'hfhInk, ana me thIef
matter he has to combat Is
sleep.
Many OF his hearers begin 70
dose tho minute he starts
preaching The minister ar
ranged with the beadle that IN
future he should endeavor 10
'waken sleepers from the pul.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

You no doubt have heard the story
about the young lady who wrote horne
telling them Of the lovely batt.ub in her
room In the hotel and adding that 10
could hardy wait for Saturday night A"
We dislike 20 talk tha. way about w
friend but We told ore Of them the tory
and he didn't see the point
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
The The
And Advice 10 Investors
~ The Tines Prints Il, The Tines Believes u

sh Of ruth on the
s"7oer X
relating advertisers who nave
rsied or
1ups 70 honest adVer
Will rot DC
A5vce
writer's and
preferred
Aacress Tne A Mirror, The Tines De
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

f''s always safe but unsportsman-
ike 20 reserve your congratulations
uu'li The happy pair have been mar
Rod year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
farouspesehes

l "The bear vas trh, az M haeI- and had
cmpued mv last sheN"
Was there ovor hai!stone, as matter
Of fact smaller than 9ooseegg
That's right; there's the world serie
yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
Laugh With Us

The stout old gentleman. loaded down with
several bags and travelling rug. was endeavor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

ing 70 make a GRACEFUL oxIt
from a crowded railway ear
riage. Al the door however.
he stumbled and brought down
ris foot heavily on the pct
corn OF brawny Scot.
"HOots, toots, man" Eronned
the injured one, Gamma We look
whaur ye're going? Hoot. man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
From Another Point of VeU
BIZ C. S

Il viii confess 70 having been intoxi-
Gated in my time" remarked the souse.
but | would not venture that I was ever
what you would call full
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
By eERToN eRALEY

The Man with the Grin may win, perhaps,
If his cosmos glows with the proper spark
But out Of a bunch Of likely chaps
The one I'm picking TO make his mark
To lead the others and set the pace
Is the keen-eyed lad with the fighting face.
For the smile may help and the grin may aid
But it's grit and labor and brains that count,
And the hard rough way that the game IS played
IL takes a struggle and fight TO mount
So the Lords Of Destiny make place
For the keen-eyed chap with the fighting face.
He needn't BE grim and he may be gay
But he never must quit while the game is on,
He must learn 20 stick in the worldly fray
When loss seems certain and hope is gone,
And the fellow who plays that part with grace
Is the keen-eyed chap with the fighting face.
So smile your warmest. but grit your teeth
And fight your hardest when fights your cue,
The lad who captures the victors wreath
Is he who battles his best. all thru;
IF fame and fortune you would embrace
BE the keen-eyed chap with the fighting facet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

August - -Sfruck by an su'owobGe CAL
cd nut" b. ths driver Driver serorde5
BY proceeding attorneys cffre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
ONE YEEp AGO TO-DAY

From N. sry % Our WelLHno~u c.t.se1
and Long Resident. Mr.. Ultimate Consumer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

econ t.ur e fe 500 two sides ~ a
question:"
"tcs hef oRn and her mothers 20
IAfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
Easter Kid Gloves $500

Women's Twoelasp Perrin" French Kid Gloves in
white with sell contrasting embroidcry-aso Washable
hid Gloves with one clasp at the wrist-pcar ivory,
sand. tan, putty.
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
Silk Gloves 65c to Sl.50

Women's silk Gloves in most fashionable styles and
colors every pair with double finger tips and priced AZ
65e 7sc Sc. Slo0 SIPS and $50. Nice for Easter ii
you like Silk Gloves.
UPPER MAIN FLOOI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16

Yes, it's special sale OF "Fulashioned' Boot SILK
Stockings at 45c pair-because they slightly mper-
feet but you cannot detect the flaws many OF them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
Jamestown
Worsteds
85c Yard

A MoNG the most sstisfac.
= tory of moderately.priced
dress fabrics are the James.
town Worsteds. Shown in the
Basement Salesroom, in good
plaid and stripe patterns. for
business and school dresses
az designs TO choose FROM.
Forty inches wide. S5e yard.
basement salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
SPECIAL SALE OF SILK BOOT HOSE AT A.
They Are IrreguLars-Wh Slight Lnperfectons in KNIT

Select the color match your costume. rom IVORY.
champagne gray. tan. pink. blue black white Sizes
from S1s 10 in the collection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
Banded Sailors

proving iavoritcs in tailored Hats, and shown
many new Spring eolorings. also black, at prices
nging from $3.50 to $50. basement s.ie,roOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
SHOP MEETINGS HELD
Services Are Conducted i'm Six Lo-
cal Factories.

= NJ. c. \. shop meetings were
held Monday noon at six local fac
tories under the direction OF local
pastors and evangelists now in the
city engaged in the simultaneous re-
vival campaign. Rev Charles T..
Watkins OF Muncie, who is in charge
OF the services at the First Baptist
church. delivered the last Of series
OF three talks at the South Bend
Lathe works. Shop meetings began
Monday at the Malleable Steel Range
Co. after being closed for six weeks.
Pastor and shops We're: Ray Bird.
George Gutter Co; Rev. a. II. Keck
O Brien Varnish works: Rev. DR.. Al
lison. Sibley Machine Tool Co. Rev.
J. :. Burns. Stephenson Mfg. Co;
Rev. Charles +. Watkins. South
Bend Lathe works, and a local pas
tor in charge at the Malleable Steel
Range Co,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
By JANE LOWELL.

slice, first cutting the slice into fan
cy shape.
There are this season a mum Der
Of novelties in crackers for serv-
ing with tea. The usual unsweet-
ened cracker is spread with some
kind of homemade marmalade.
but scufied crackers are novelties.
To make these, split in halves a
good, rather hard round cracker
and soak for 10 minutes in enough
ice water TO cover the crackers
Then drain. lay them in a pan, dot
with butter. allowing half a table
spoon TO each half cracker and
bake in a hot oven until pulled up
and brown.
Cinnamon toast is an old fash
Toned dainty that is revived for the
tea table. Toast slices of thin,
stale bread, from which the crust
had been removed. until brown.
Lay on a hot plate. Butter gener-
ously and then sprinkle with gran
ulated sugar, cinnamon and a little
salt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19

a cup Of chopped ham, a quarter
of a cup Of water, and boil 10 min
utes. Just before serving add two
tablespoons of chilli sauce.
Orange Cream Pie - Heat two
cups of milk and half a cup Of
sugar, the yolks of two eggs. a
tablespoon of dissolved cornstarch.
and boil one minute Then add half
a cup OF oranges cut in very small
pieces. Bake with one crust and
frost with the baten whites.
Dinner.
Beef Roll.-Chop fine enough beef
to make two cups. add one cup of
chopped fresh pork and season well.
Beat two eggs. add a cup of cracker
crumbs. a teaspoon of tomato cat
sup, and bake half an hour.
Tomato Jelly Salad Boil two
cups Of tomatoes, add a teaspoon of
brown sugar. a teaspoon Of vinegar.
and season we'll. Strain. add a tea
spoon Of gelatine dissolved in a quar-
ter of a cup of cold water, and turn
into small moulds. Serve on let
tuce with a boiled dressing.
Apple Custard Pie--NIix a cup of
sour apple sauce with half a cup Of
sugar, one whole egg, the yolk OF
one more, and one cup of milk.
Bake with one crust and frost with
the beaten white.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
By GWEN SEARS.

tea, such as rich sweets, elaborate
cakes. large and small sometimes
varied. sanwiches, Of almost un-
earthly composition, and things. both
sweet ard sour. which stimulate the
appetite.
All Of these are usually very good
and the temptation is 10 partake. not
wisely. but 90 well, and thus spoil
perfectly good dinner appetite. load
up the stomach. and pimples and
specks in a few days appear upon
the chin and forehead.
The Afternoon tea guest as we'll as
the Afternoon tea user. will therefore
be warned i'm time and choose spar
ingly OF all OF these kicksaws. and
condiments. Just "A small portion Of
this or OF that. just a tiny bit of
many things will not harm her. but
TO yield TO temptation and TO take
too much, 10 overeat, particularly of
sweets. is 10 make a mistake which
no girl careful of her complexion
will be guilty of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Mary Bayer. 735 W. Jeffer-
son blvd, returned this morning
from a business visit in Logansport.
John Mackowski of Michigan City
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Miss Theodore Karbuszenwski. who
has been here visiting with friends,
left today for Chicago.
Stanislaus Dombrowiak Of asst
Hammond is here on business.
Joseph Czarkowski arrived here
from Chicago for a few days visit
with friends.
Joseph Haze returned TO Cold
water. Mich, after a days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hazinski. sos
:. Chaplin st.
John Martynkowski. who has been
here visiting with friends. left to-
day for Milwaukee.
Frank Wiastanski arrived here
Saturday from South Chicago for a
few days visit with friends.
Miss Anna Garbalewicz. who has
been here visiting with friends, left
today for LapOrte
John Sniezynski. Chaplin St. has
gone 10 Grand Rapids TO spend a
few days with friends
Fred Michalkowski Of Hammond
is spending a few days with friends.
Paul Liszarski. Walnut ST. who
has been here on business. left to-
day for Michigan City.
Walter PalcZynski. Scott St. has
returned from a few days visit with
friends in South Chicago.
Joseph Horlewski arrived here
from Detroit for a few days visit
with friends.
Donald Grzeznicki of Toledo is
here on a business visit.
George Bonczak. who has been
here on business, left today for Chi
cagO.
Charles wojciechowssi returned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19

BEAUTY AND AFTERNOON TEA.
The afternoon tea has become
rather conventional and necessary in
stitution in this country, and is alto
gether pretty habit.
The Afternoon tea, considered from
the health viewpoint, is decidedly
more harmless than some other So
cial functions. where late hours are
observed and an excess OF dancing
Is INDUCED in Overheated rooms.
Afternoon tea is a leisurely quiet af-
fair. or. at least would be. II occurs
IN those duh hours in the late after
noon. when there does not seen to be
anything very exciting going on: the
tea itself, when made right. is a
wholesome enough beverage, mildly
stimulating. not heavy. cleansing to
digestive organs.
The main temptation at an after
noon reception which is a foe to
good compilations. is found in the
things which so often accompany the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Officers for the ensuing year for
the st. John Cantius society were
elected Sunday afternoon at Warsaw
hall at the annual meeting. The cleo
ton resulted as follows: President,
Frank A. Witucki, for the 18th
term: vice president, Peter Dankow-
ski; financial secretary, Joseph j.
Kazmierzak assistant secretary,
Andrew ZarObinsh; recording secre-
tary, Joseph Goralski; treasurer,
Martin Kukla; sick director, John
Markiewicz; trustees, Steve ParyZ,
Adolph Bobinski, and Joseph sly
manski; marshals, Walter J. Ku-
oharski, Frank Kitkowski and Frank
Futa.
The stockholders annual meeting
of the st. Joseph Cemetery associa-
ton was held Saturday evening IN
Kazmirskis hall, Linden av. over
66S stockholders attended the meet
ing. Following are the directors
elected: Valentine Korpal. TheophiI
Witucki, Peter Bilecki, Michael
Marszewski, Louis NJ. Mucha, Valen-
tine Waligorski, John Deranek, Jo-
seph Gruszczynski. Michael Szar-
wark. Adelbert Kazmierczak, John
Cwidak and Vincent Zmudzinski.
The Ladies' sodality of St Abel
bert's church will hold a pastry
social in the parish hall Tuesday
evening. 1t is expected that the af-
fair will be largely attended by the
parishioners and their friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Irene Beach. s12 Forest av..
viii be hostess this evening 20 mem
beers OF the Philathea class OF West
minister Presbyterian church. The
assisting hostesses will be Miss
Aaude Bickford and Miss Sophia
Wittner.
Members OF the Live Wire class OF
Auten chapel Sunday school enter
tained at a Washington's birthday
party Saturday evening at the home
Of their teacher. Mrs. Frank Smith.
Michigan I'd Forty we're present
and spent the time pleasantly with
games and contests Flags and the
class colors formed the decorations
for the home. A luncheon was
served.
Mrs. L. D. huber. SIS r. Lasaile
ev.. entertained at a / o'clock din
ner Sunday noon. the affair cele-
brating the birthday anniversary Of
Mr.. Huber. Covers were placed for
a al a table prettiIy arranged with
a centerpiece Of pink and white car
nations
:.
Members Of the Centennial club
entertained their husbands Saturday
evening at a O'Clock dinner at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Weaver. PA +. Sample ST. A minia-
ture cherry tree conferred the table.
which was placed with covers for 20.
Valentine decorations were used eff
fectively about the home. Following
dinner Mrs. Leon Thornton enter
tained with vocal selections.