davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
ELEVEN
tn. LAST WEEK OF soAooL.

On Friday. May 80. the Glce9 Club
enter ,ained about nifty guests over In
Brunswick County at the old Wynn
place. beautiful spot with high nat
rocks. We left Mckinney about s
O'Clock. took supper on the creek,
toasted marshmallows and sang all the
new pieces we knew. soon after. sup-
per block ice cream was brought out.
which we all hailed with much joy.
We came back to Mckenney and went
to the dru.. store and danced until
li:l5. Mr.. .;!nd Mrs. f. s. Hardy were
chaperons. -I,~-s
class Of Mckinney High School--Mauds
Zehmer. Louise Heartwell Bette a
Edmunds. Harvey Clarke and myself
gave the seniors reception at the
home OF Mrs. J. Z. Battle Sixteen
couples were present. and everybody
seemed To enjoy themselves after
spending two hours In the dining
rooms giving toasts and partaking OF
the eats. We danced for a short time.
Thursday. June 5. we gave the op-
eretta. The Prizes Triumph" clearing
about ss5 for our school. II was ar,
entire success. and the school audi
torium was crowded. 'fIi
Friday: June 6. the graduating -exer.
Glee Club, saiutatorian. prophesy, iasi
Will and testament. vaiedictory and
presentation of diplomas
On June came the sad task of bid
ding our faculty adieu, hoping to see
them all at the chautauqua which Tor
the third time will come to our town,
j. ALBERT DOYLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
Editorial and Literary Department.
AnoUT THE DEBATE.

My Dear Boys and Girls-I am de
lighted TO see that so many of you are
interested in the debate think 1t Is
going to be splendid. The subject is
TO be: Resolved. That the world has
Cor has noO been benefited By The great
war. l want the members to be sure
and send in their names for which
side they will take. either the yes"
or the no as we can't have a one
sided debate. ] think you should have
at least months time on your article
and ] will not limit the length OF them,
although ] beg you to have pity on the
editor and the printer and try not to
run away with your subject Other
wise they will not all be printed the
same Sunday. and think we will lose
interest In the subject
One member writes asking what is a
debate? / think you will find that i,
Is an argument on both sides Of a
subject. for example, some simple thing
like DO you. or do you not like can
dy?' The debate is primarily for the
oder members. but l want all who
understand ii to joint in.
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
ADA MAPES.
THE LESSON LEARNED ny ].
DREAM.

George Smith was nineteen wears did
and and ' for o ny son Of wealthy banker.
that he was better than those Who
we're less fortunate than he. Mr.
S ,hn also kept many papers which
if these papers were captured 1t meant
obstruction to the whole country When
the United States was called to arms
because she said that even II he was
not old enough to be called he could
e en- Sc ms long as his parents consented.
always bother me about the war;
will go when I have to. but not be-
fore" His mother then said: 81 hope
and then our boys Will all come bnck
and you will not be needed When the
war Is over some one might ask you.
What did you do toward winning the
war If I were. you | would DE glad
OF this opportunity TO help Uncle Sam
At last IT,, tired red OF urging him, Mrs
all retired for the night.
All of a sudden there came a loud
knock knock at the door. and bullets were
open. and six tall. straight armed men
entered the room in which George slept
rhey began to look around the room
turned around they spied George. who
WAS quietly staring. az if stunned
lie wanted to cry out. but he found
himself dumb with fright Looking a,
sembled Germans He had read OF
spies being sent In order to gain in
12rmation with regard to tho. country
| with which they were At war. What
these were German spies. He dread
a. TO think OF that. He was aroused
from his ,onking by a sharp. Her
papers your father keeps for the gov
! rnment. II YOU refuse we will shoot
TS9n yss away csor and b. one viii be
country should lose theirs through
my hand: besides, l don't know where
the papers are" He was about to be
to find himself on the floor. He wa.
! trying 10 remember what IL all meant
when his mother called to him to ge
| mn. lie got up and dressed. then wen
Gown stairs to breakfast. His mother
who sat opposite him. ergarded hin
silently. for she saw that something
| was wrong.
After breakfast his mother aske,
him why he was so pale. George ther
told his mother Of his dream. Hi:
that this dream has come to you. Now
| YOU Will be 4 BILE to see how we reall.
need men and how we need TO bea
| Germany. Now you can see how de
land. II our men were as loyal to oul
! country we would soon put an end t
| kaiser!sm and freedom would once
more rule" George was then ASHAMED
| Of himself. and answered: This dream
| has taught me a lesson l shall never
| forget"
That afternoon after dinner George
went to the nearest recruiting station
| and enlisted and became one OF TIT
! brave young men fighting for the cause
| Composed by ETHEL SCQMAN.
| '(Origlnal)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
THE PAPER ENEMY.


the snd sGwn up Ra and dG ososk
the night was still and silent. except
Tor little breeze which blew through
the tree occasionally. The sentine
was a young Confederate soldier and
ne was guarding a public building. IL
Vas in the latter part of the year of
between the States. On a little hin a
rev yards away was an old grave
yard which made the night seem al,
the more silent and lonesome to the
Young Confederate soldier. He had to
walk back and forth In front OF the
mouse, ms gun over his shoulder ready
10 use IN a second. When he had
walked 20 the end of the yard and
WAS turning around he saw coming to-
wards him from, the graveyard a biy
white thing. Halt, he said but il did
not stop. He fired. but ii KEEP; right
on, IL anything II increased its speed.
before he could Are AGAIN it suddenly
he ran after IL in the direction 1t had
gone and after running a little WAYS
ne stopped, for in front of him he saw
a newspaper on the ground between
TWO buildings. He looked at IL a
minute and thought. why that look
IKE the thing was chasing, and il
Is! He blushed as he thought OF the
supposed enemy being only a news
paper.
Some one had lief; II in the crave
yard, II had blown down the Hill and
he had taken 1t for an enemy in dis
guise.
You may be sure he never let il be
known that he had made such a blum
der and been SO easily fooled over
little innocent newspaper
tOriginal)
MAMIE WALLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

Sign s, ToE Ea, nrawt WI g., .on,,nr s,m,nu
T i4Siy: story MAYBE 8, E EsS; LINZ SSfs
Ss'5 ,s5S s's' aa no!
ss"a a. s,orT S6.sh Sap -. win moi
ys55asl IVES. Gary street Hi hirsmd %SNF Va
Rras "sA M"ih rama a"d y soa' Use
h"vs BEEN eP NIX esss and
e drsss is wo"ise n Esssss south I'M Va
sends Story. "'s,'s ''0"'" '''''' Va"
P Sss sss Hs i Sass tey ssS Ss ID
s story my Is s sasa !" Ag ess last sas it MY
say that you are going TO have one soon.
Well. my, letter is getting lonr so 4 viii
s:ssb love 81 DGsE s@sf!F Your
SET eS a no wa ass G sss Of have
ors f'aS Fss ssa'1."s
pqin nSps good enough to be in
hers may lnsnd /" pleasant summer; am
s"S oi& nTf%ssr ST. k,dSm omfN Ia
rrHises rassc.,
promise send You the rest Of Pats it. T TIE
Helen Sin,ons helps to make II no. Would
IL be ton much to ask ia. Albert Doyle IL
a Junior In high school. With best wishes
10 you and tho page.
{. LOUISE FRY.
wT,ss a t!a,, Draw Only IL Ink.
! nm So proud of 4: It is very pratty. l
SEQ II in print sunday Sincerely
Sends Drawing.
Dear Editor.---1 ;,op. you are well. ami
sending in picture which I hone Ia see
In print. l am going to Norfolk in July.
Yours truly.
PRISCILLA ALDEN HATCH.
Dear EdItor;--rhank you Tor printing my
poem: Hero Ia ~ story which hone win
sseapc Mr.. Waste Basket. 4 raeeiyed my
badge and Ike Y very much, s!neera&
4 1912 West Grace Street, City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
AuroB1ocRApHY OF AN acorn.

Once upon time | was little acorn
in squirrels nest. For while (
was very unhappy, because thought
that ] would soon be eaten, and then
L would never be big oak tree.
One day MIR. Squirrel stopped getting.
acorns. and when ne jumped In his
nest one day he Knocked me out. Oh.
you can't Imagine how glad l.. was
and pretty soon I began to grow.
Every year | would see men come
and cut down the big oaks, bus1 they
did not stop even to look at me-
One day. when had grown reas
big. they chopped me down and took
me to mill There I was made Into
lovely chair. and vanished. In two
or three days later l was carried to
a store where man bought me and
declared ] was a beauty. 'ef~
am still in the old mans house, but
he is not there. ! hope I shall like
the next person l belong to and live
TO a good old age.
toriginaD GRACE SLATER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
NY rnIr TO THE Hosrrr.1.

w uS .
wnen l was Il little boy Ave wears
t T1a was very sick; and had TO 20 TO
much. but my daddy is n doctor aid
ne thou3ht best for me to so. so tn.
next morning both OF my grandmas,
my mamma and daddy went with me
we went on the car to La Crosse
and had TO wait about thirty minutes
Tor the train.
We took the Pullman go could lie
down and be more comfortable. | stood
the Trip nne 10 Richmond. and liked
the hospital all right. as the doctors
and nurses were so good to me.
They didn't have to operate on me
then. but since then have had TO 20
back and have my tonsils and adenoids
taken out.
I waB there three weeks. but didn't
mind II so much. as my mamma stayed
nth mo all the time, but | was surely
glad when the doctor said ! could go
home. When | go; off the train a,
la Crosse il was showing and so cold
but ] was wrapped IN in a blanket.
and it did not make me any worse
ROBERT STERLING MONTGOMERY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
THE TEASE.
PART il.

Don't you see. the people march
ing?" Harry asked
Mary looked all about then realized
uhis was another one OF Harry's
tricks.
Precipitation stood on her forehead.
And then tears rolled down her cheeks.
You are beauty, you are! Your
hair Ut was red) standing. on end,
looks like bonfire and your face
like Scare-Crow Falls In dry weather.
This was the kind OF sympathy he
usually gave. And II only made her
cry more.
Harry was a torment to his sister.
Mary. Had he had any love for her
loved him. but was growing fearful.
Scoldin,g and whippings had not
changed his ways. At last he was
cured OF his wickedness in a, way not
pleasant.
One evening after dark he. asked
Mary to go out in, the yard for a
book he had left under a certain tree.
She did not like to go. but knew he
would call her n coward. So out she
went. Oh. horror! Right In front OF
her stood great tall ghost dressed
In white. Fire was coming out OF
Its nose. eyes and mouth. She gave n
fearful scream, threw up her arms and
tTo Be. Continually 1, :
= I. ~. 49, EFFIE GAuLDY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
MousEKrSs AND HIS FRIENDS.

FAIRIES have many homes of all
lived in little wooden house very
much like ours, only much Smaller.
One. night the father and mother.
having been working very hard all the
day. and the children had been plough.
ing hard. they all went to he'd early
and we're soon sleeping sound.
A little mouse that lived nearby
looking out Of the window saw a lot
OF smoke pouring from his neighbor
fairte's house. so without waiting long
enough to put on his coat hurried over
TO his friend FAIRIES house. TO wake
them At last; by creeping under the
doorstep and through the floor. he was
all. Soon they put out the fire. The
fairies were very much pleased at the
that their house would have been
burned and they would have lost their
MILDRED GARDNER ouIsENBERRy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
THE BRAVE AVIATOR.

One day a crowd OF people were
standing in a large field just out s:de
of Paris. watching an aviator getting
ready for long flight. for. no had
He was "a tall young man. with
broad shoulders, black hair, and dark
eyes. He was like Apollo He was
rosy and merry. and all the young
girls said. What pity, what a pity"
ed into his biplane, said good by
and was off. He hoard the crowd
below shout "Goo5-by." and .'Hurrah! :
These words encouraged him so, that
he straightened UP. put on full speed,
and was out OF sisht.
~ (To BE Continuously (,5jjf ~ i,
800 ~ - FANNIE KROPtN, q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
THE TWO LITTLE GIRLS.

Once upon time there was little
cir! named Eta and she was a good
girl; her name was Katie. and they
both went to school, and the children
called Katie witch, and one night while
thing caught her. and before she had
time TO scream she was in the woods
was a witch which had carried Katie
away and she had worked her magic
on Katie so she could not scream.
thought she would be better then she
took her home and put her, in her bed.
and before she left she put on Katie's
finger ring. saying when YOU nre
bad this ring will prick your finger"
Katie was never called witch any more
The End
COmposed by ADA MAPES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
A LESSON.

Once there was kind woman who
had two children, Margaret and Ethel.
Margaret was ten and Ethel eleven.
One day nil of them went to large
city.Nlt was long. tiresome trip but
when they got there Mr.. and Mrs.
Hancock told the children to stay In
the car while she did her shopping.
Ethel went In the stores and would
not mind Margaret. and she got lost.
When Mrs. Hancock came back aud
asked where Ethel was Margaret did
not know. she only said, II told her
20 stay in the car and she would not
and now she is lost" She was never
found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
THE l.. $. A.
i2S&

The initials L. s. A. stand for three
great words and every time hear
those words my heart. with RAPTURE,
thrills. Those three words are Lone
Scouts OF America. Our chief lives IN
Chicago. and has his headquarters
there. We have an official paper called
Lone Scout" II comes every weak.
All the Lone Scouts can contribute to
this paper We have degrees which
we have to pass. Although I have
had no success contributing to Lone
Scout" I have had success I'M the. r.
D. c. c. The T. D. c. c. il a fine club.
Come on now. all join In giving
three cheers for the l., s. A. and the
T. D. c. c. RICHARD Is. CARTER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
THE SANDMAN.

The sandman comes at night to 500
II all the children are asIcep
ana mat none of the chickens pecp.
II the. children aren't asleep
He takes his sand sack
From his back
And throws a heap
Into the children's eyes
The. old sandman is very wise.
And keeps us all
In great surprise.
And v.h"n you open your eyes to see
He goes tiptoeine down tho hall
No one can go TO the sandman's land
His island is n pile OF sand:
The old sandman is n kind old man.
And loves-the children all he can.
tThe endo
BY JUDITH SAMPSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
THE REWARD OF AVA DUNN.

Miss Dunn was superintendent at a
tuberculosis hospital, and was very
nice nurse. She worked hard to make
the hospital nice and pretty. but she
didn't get many thanks for it. From
her arrival al the hospital there was a
marked change Everything was
cleaner and nicer than before. After
awhile the patients began TO appreciate
ward a nice man. and then she was
married All the patients we're sorry
to see her go.
LOUISE WEISIGER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
OUR HEROES.

Now as the boys gave their lives for US
To go away and STOP the fuss:
To help their dear old country too.
And to protect the Red, White and Blue
Many OF our soldier boys.
Did not hear the guns loud noise,
But il was not their fault.
For they. were Over There" 10 do
their part.
In that "argonne Forest"
Where the dear boys fought the hard
est;
That is where many lost their lives.
Keeping the Germans behind the lines
Under the sod OF France,
Where no one can take n glance.
Are the ones we lover 20 we'll
Away in FLANDERS Field"
PHYLLIS DUNN. i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
THE LOST CHILDREN.

once upon time there were two
children named Mary and John. They
chased a rabbit into the woods until
IL got to It's home. They wen; out into
the woods go far that they were lost.
A man came by. and acted as II he
were poor. He asked for bread. They
answered I'VE arc so far from home
We can't get bread" He tried TO get
them; but they ran away. They met
another man and ne showed them the
way home.
louise RRlGHTWELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
THE wEEK.s PRIZE WINNERS.

Judith Sampson. Mattoax, Va:
Virginia Dare Davis. so AlieEhany
Street, Clifton Forge, Va
Robert Sterling Montgomery, South
Hill, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
GRACE SLATER.
S'ItAItADE,

NY nrst Is in $, but not in sun.
Wy second Is in u. but not in Hin,
Wy third is in m. but not in man
Wy Lourtn Is IN NJ. but not In nam.
Wy ftth is In ?, but not in eat.
Wy siXth IS In r. but not in read
Wy "hoie Is the name Of a hot season
DOROTHY BAILEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
: Clover. Va.
Sends Ci,nrnde

My Dear Ediio
cha rRde. which I
DAY = paper Man
! certainly do app
.ng II so much
love to YOU and al
your fond member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
Clifton Forge. Va.
ThInka CnnieAI Elm.

Dear Ediior.-The
Was sorry that I for
for u. | am ten y
fourth grade at scht
n story. which J no,
was in Richmond las
come TO your office ia
a Junior Red Cross
All OF the scholars h
twenty-three member
eraI children have gs
nave one. As my i
long. | will have TO
loving member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
Other Letters

Sign Your Drawings.
Dear Editor.--I am sending a drawing
which | hope will be in the paper neSt
week. A story maybe next time Yours
truly. c. POWELL. LINN
p: q. Boy 100 Petersburg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
Badge RereIyed.

Desf EnItOr,-I q
l nope Will escape
so glad to Get I,
around showing 4
you and the memi
viii close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
Correspondence Column
Artlcfe for neha,e

Sends Article for Debate.
Dear Editor.-l hope this will escape Mr.
Waste Basket. and hope to sec 1t in Sun
days paper. ] am interested In the de-
bate and hope TO be In H. Your member.
RICHARD FORD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-02
GIRLS COMMUNITY SERVICE
DANCE NEXT TUESDAY.

Arrangements are being perfected
for the dance to be given by the Girls
Community Service club. on Tuesday,
December 9, at Keyser auditorium
This dance, which is being given for
the purpose of raising funds to give
the service men here a Merry Christ
mas, has the following young ladies
serving as chairmen of the different
committees:
Decoration-Miss Minnie White Nor
ris,
Observation-Disclosures Katie john
son.
Arrangements and tickets-Miss
Gussie Sims.
Publicity-Miss Fannie Salmons.
1t is announced that a thirty foot
tree has already been secured for the
Community Christmas tree, which will
be placed in Mallory Court. The tree
is a giant cedar, which will take two
flat cars to transport to the city,
where it will be set up and decorated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-02
NOT SICK ENOUGH
FOR BED
Are you Somewhere Between Perfect
Health and Actual illness

Many people are working and walk
ing about. who, though not actually
sick, feaf far from well. In nearly
every case the cause is constipation.
Constipation prevents the poisons
from leaving the body. These poisons
result in headaches. shaky nerves and
drooping vitality and unless taken care
of Immediately result in serious ILL
ness.
If the bowels refuse to act regu-
larly use Tennille,s Liver Pills. One
or two will clear the system of the ac-
cumulated poisons and bring you back
to perfect health.
25 pills cost only 25 cents. One or
two pills are always sufficient. If
your druggist can't supply you ask
him to order them for you. There
are no others Just as good".-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-02

Ine bride is the niece of the late Hill
iary A. Herbert. and the youngest sis
ter OF the well known write, Helen
woodruff Besides personal beauty and
cnarm of manner, she Possesses some
ability as a writer and it Is prophe-
sled that she viii make her mark in
author sister.
Mr.. Frasier served in the United
States army with the rank of captain,
and on his return resumed his posi-
ton at the Marion Institute. He is
one of the most popular young men
in the state and has before him bril-
liant future.
The wedding ceremony took place in
the home of the brides mother, Mrs
Oscar E. Smith. at their country home
"Weltwyn Plantation at Marion
Junction. Alabama. The house was
bright with autumn leaves and south
ern smilax and preceding the cere-
mony. Mrs. Leckey Kinnear of Mar
ion, sang. Because" and "An For
You" Miss Cordie Guice Haynie play
ed Mendelssohn's wedding march for
the entrance OF the bridal party, and
DR.. Paul Bonner. president of Judson
college. performed the ceremony.
Little MISS Murray Smith. daughter
OF Mr.. ana MIS-. HUBERT Smith, ana
cousin of the bride, acted as flower
girl. She was dressed in a dainty
white organdie frock and carried a
bouquet of yellow pom pom chrysan-
themums. Mrs. Rutherford Spessard
of Marion, was matron of honor. She
wore gown of white chiffon and an
arm cluster of yellow chrysanthemums-
Miss Alleen Mckenzie of Dothan. Ala
bama, was maid of honor. Her dress
was also OF white chiffon and her bou-
quet of yellow chrysanthemums.
The groom entered with, his broth
err, who was his best man. Stanhope
Frasier. They were met at the altar
by the bride and her mother. who
gave her in marriage. The brides
dress was of white satin, trimmed in
old rose pointlace. and her veil was of
white tulle, caught with a wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried show
err bouquet OF white roses.
The guests included only few close
college friends of the bride and groom,
and relatives of both young people.
| Mrs. Walter Kobbe of New York, sis
ter Of the bride, was among those
present. The guests were served de-
licious buffet luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frasier are making
their home at Marion Junction. Ala
bama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-02
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

TUESDAY-Last Donation Meeting
Priscilla Club, First Christian
Church, at church, 3:15 p. m.
No-Name Club, Mrs. J. E. Spoone
hostess. 919 East Lee-st 2:30 pm.
Tuesday Bridge Club, hostess, Mrs.
John L. Neeley, at home on E.
Gonzalez-st, BIS p. m.
Monday Bridge Club, hostess, Mrs.
b 5, Hancock. at home on N.
Baylen-st, $3.50 p. m.
Missionary Society, First NJ E.
Church, at church, $3.50 p. m.
board of Managers Woman.s Home,
at Home, p. m.
PENSACOLA Library Association, call
ed at library rooms, 4:30 D. m.
NEDNESDAY-Dinne Dance. San
Carlos, Main Cafe, 8 p. m.
daughters of Isabella, K. OF C. hall.
1880 p. m.
Farents-Teachers Association School
No. 10, at school, 80 D. m.
RSDAY-Calendar Society cads-
den-st M. E. Church, hostess. Mrs
D. III. Bickerstaff, S04 E. Gadsden-st
p. m.
Shakespeare Club. Mrs. w. e. Mem
vain hostess, $3.50 p. m.
Christmas Bazaar, First NJ. e.
Church, lunch and supper.
fRlDAY-Woman's Auxiliary. First
Presbyterian Church, at church 4
p. m.
Dinner Dance, Country Club, s D. m.
afternoon Tea, San Carlos, rnazza-
nine floor
daughters of Isabella Friendly Sew
ing Circle, hostess, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rady, 401 w. Belmont st, d. m.
DeVotionol Exercises and Social, Ep-
worth league. First NJ. E. Church,
at church.
oRDAY-Dinner Dance, San Car
los Main Cafe. s p. m.
NoQntry Club Afternoon Tea, Golf
house, to 6 p. m.