davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-02

or middlings, ! pound off bran, Is per
cent of beef scrap, Is per cent of veg
etabIes or green feed, and some grit,
feeding this mash twice daily, in the
morning and at night; also giving l
quart of mixed corn and wheat to ev-
cry 80 ducks at noon when they are
laying heavily. These laying ratiOns
should he fed throughout the year to
Indian Runners or TO any breed Of
ducks kept principally for the produc-
ton of market eggs, poultry special
lists of the United States department
of agriculture say. If the Indian Run
ner ducks are not laying, they should
be fed sparingly. All rations are by
weight unless otherwise stated Thir-
ty laying ducks (Pekins) will eat about
10 quarts of moist mash at each meal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-02
Marines Doubt Treasure Legend.

If there is any hidden treasure lying
on the bottom of the ocean near Paris
island, and legend says there is,
United States marine searchers have
given up hopes of finding it.
Bell divers of the marine corps are
operating off the coast of the island
in an attempt to salvage boxes, metal
and odds and ends of cargoes lost
overheard from the vessels. This is
a side line for the marines, who so far
have been satisfied with patrolling the
land, sea and air, and have never gone
in for deep-sea diving.
Negro residents of this vicinity have
faith in an old-time myth that there
is hidden treasure on or near the is
land, supposed to have been left by
Jean La Fitte, the pirate, on one of
his coastwise wanderings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-02
OBJECTS IN CULLING FLOCK
lnsures Feed for Best Layers and
Saves Fowls Best Suited for
Breeding Purposes.

Culing of the flock serves two pur-
poses: First, it insures that the feed
will be consumed by the better-produc-
ing hens, thereby increasing the profit.
Second, it makes it possible to save
those best suited for breeders, both on
account of their better production and
on account of their superior strength
and vtality-qualities so essential to
layers if they are to stand up under
the severe strain of heavy laying
Wedding out the poor hens gives those
left more room and a better chance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-02
Riqht.

Wee boys have their own way Of
judging time as siX-year-old Johnnie
proved the other morning. His mother
had taken him on shopping tour
with her. She shopped long and then
met an acquaintance and began a dis
cussiOn on the subject of her pur-
chases. John endured it as long as he
could. Then he touched her elbow.
Hurry up, mother" he pleaded. II
would like to go to dinner before sup
per time. Wouldn't yOu?'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-02
PROVIDING SHADE FOR HENS
Quick Growing Plants Furnish Pro.
lection as Well as Feed-Rape Is
Particularly Useful.

Artificial shade for the chickens
should not need to be provided more
than one year even If one is a short
lease tenant. There are quick grow
ing plants which will furnish protec-
ton and food as well. Rape Is use
full for this purpose; suniowers Of
the various varieties, castor beans and
screens of morning glorics. For more
permanent shade, put out currahts,
gooseberries and berries.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-02
Candid Criticism,

The family had just lost their little
dog 1t had been run over by a motor
car, and the remains were awaiting
state burial in the garden. The two
younger brothers were discussing the
tragedy.
do you think" inquired the elder,
that God would perform miracle
on Toby and bring him back to life if
we asked him."
"Oh, no." wisely replied the young
err. you see, God wanted a little dog
in heaven, and as Toby was the incest
dog he knew, he took him." a pause;
then he added under his breath: But
it was a very mean thing to dol"
Don't expect presents all the time;
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-02
ESSENTIAL FOR YARDED HENS
Charcoal, Grit and oyster Shells
Should Be Kept Before Fowls
All the Time.

Where the chickens are kept in
small bare yards, fine charcoal, grit
and oyster shells should he kept be-
fore them all of the time. and cracked
or ground bone may be fed. The bone
Is not necessary for chickens tina.
have good range.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-02
A Mild Hint.

81 kinder tired of having that there
Sphinx Teller coming to see my girl,
Zanzaline," admitted Gap Johnson of
Rumpus Ridge, land l sorter gave
him hint TO stay away"
"What did you tell him?' inquired
a neighbOr.
Muffin in pertickler. l just says,
'LCoky yur, you Internal, lop-eared,
pickle-headed shyster! If ever ketch
you hanging around my place ag'in
I'll shoot you so full of holes that your
dad-blasted hide won't hold anything
finer than corn shucksr That's all."-
New York Evening Post.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-02

If man never has anybody to tell
him what he would do in his place, he
is friendless.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-02

Don't expect presents all the time;
occasionally give one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Confessions of Bride
MY CURIOSITY LEADS ME TO DISCOVER
TRAP IN THE SECRET ROOM

self. "1uHt which way jealousy viii
carry manr' Either way, couldn't
afford 10 have my Bob haraaaed.
We had been separated no many
times since our marriage that
couldn't endure the though, that
poor Bob must worry about me. That
seemed even worse than any suffer
Ing I might have 10 endure myself
Win infinite wcarying patience |
searched for some magical spring
which should force tho door panel
TO open, l hunted particularly for
some worn spot which should betfay
the repeated pressure Of human
fingers. The idea obscsscd and din.
tressed me. Even the ornamental.
ton OF the curiously patterned rug
might hold tho secret There was n
hard worn spot ia the very middle
81 the rug my good eyes told me.
The color had been rubbed off clear
down 20 the warp. The Hpot In
trtgued me walked over to It.
knclt down by u and amooihed the
surface with my fingers.
Tho tagging fen away beneath my
touch' ! was nuHpe nd-d on the mid,
die OF the heavy rug. suspended
above some unseen well or stairway.
held up by the very weight ~ the
carpet which chung 20 the tagging
as securely. as sunny as a board |
threw my body away from the hoi.
lowing surface which rounded slow.
~ beneath me. Evidently I had
opened way 20 some secret cham.
Der below tho room where WIS
confined. had but 20 roll hack the
rug 60 discover perhaps n secret
perhaps the top ~ the pit
In which they bury the poor prison.
ers who go mad and die IN this
weird place" ! told myaelf.
felt along the edges ~ the
square hole In the godr beneath the
heavy csrpe,-;hcn I pushed myself
away from !, In horror. when had
rolled "a safe distance. nat up like
a Turk. with my eyes fastened on
the shallow bowl which had shaped
itself In the middle ~ the rug--with
my mind act on discovering what
mysteries were hidden under H.
TO he ContinuedJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Girls Plan
Educational Club

Dear Miss Grey; Ten OF US girl,
would like TO form "A club. not foi
pleasure alone but possibly aionf
educational lines Can you offer AN,
suggestion GIRL READERS.
Why not have n curren; events
ciub7 Very few women keep
posted about history IN the max.
Ing. Just row we have import.
ant history IN tho making. but
the average young woman talks
nbou, her clothes. her beaux, the
latest plays. or breeds OF dogs,
Just an tho We had not'roccntiy
emerged from the most terrible
occurrences In MI the history OF
the world.
A. each club meeting let each
rirl take five minutes 10 tell
what she knows about some i'm.
portant happening Of the week,
then devote tho rest Of the meet
Ing 10 sewing or TO Rfnurements-
IN not write papers. Learn TO
talk well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Good Values
ALWAYS
CHERRY CHAT

Cherry's does not hold special peri
odlcal sales because good values are
the rule at this establishment. Any
day OF the year you will find buying
opportunities at Cherry's which vie
In importance with any TO be found
elsewhere
The tremendous volume Of bust.
ness done by the chain OF Cherry
stores enables this institution to give
day.in.and-day out values in fashion.
able wearirg apparel for men, women
and boys.
And In addition 10 all the tempting
savings offered. Cherry's convenient
monthly terms make I, easy for the
whole family 10 dress In the best Of
style without feeling the expense.
cHERRY's STYLE SHOP
2o7 Iiialto Building.
Over Pig'n Whistle. Between Madison
and Spring on Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

HIS head swim. You are max.
ing overdue allowances ana ex.
cuncs for Mr.. Man because you
love him. but you know within
your heart that his neglect II
wnnton. and that II he really
cared for you the way you care
for him. he would find time 10
take you out sometimes. lie
admits he likes" you better
than anyone else. but believe me
when I say that the gulf between
the friendship and love Of a man
and woman can be very very
wide.
Personally, cannot under.
stand how n woman could con-
tinue caring for a man who IN
80 Indifferent 20 her wants as
this one you describe. Even tho
he should finally decide TO marry
you, you would be crazy 20 ac-
cept him. unless you could con
sole yourself 10 leading "A life OF
loneliness and neglect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Vision of Blue Crusader

Registration for parts In the niue
Crusader. tho pageant 10 be given
under tho auspices OF the Y w, g. a.
two nights toward the end OF Janu.
AIRY Ia one ~ Scattlca large audi.
toriums. wlll bc open this week only,
Some splendid parts have been
planned for Hnd are ntill open Co the
girls I'm different industries aud de.
partmcnt stores.
The nuc Crusader II nilcgorical. a
panoramic Wow ~ war. peace and
reconstruction work OF women. as ex.
pressed hy tho y, W. G. A. IL viii
contain fivc hundred girls la is cast.
Some ot tho different committee
heads are given here Mrs Robert y.
Sandal. who directed the pageant.
Seattle. the Seaport Of Success. e.
given last August, II directing the
iiiue Crusader. Mrs Charles Paul IA
designing the costumes Mrs. Paul
IL a graduate OF Wellesley and the
Chicago Art school, Miss Elizabeth
nickcrron. recently returned from
war service IN Russia. In In charge
OF the children'H dancing. Mrs
Charles Farrell. publicity, Miss Doris
Mitchell. properties. Mrs. w. II.
White and Mrs. Frank Black, music.
Others will be announced later
The poster contest for the Blue
Crusader advance posters closed Mon.
day with Miss Catherine BiEgs as
winner OF the first cash prize. Miss
iIilda WctEci the second. and Miss
Helen Marcus OF MacDougan &
Southwiek'a advertising department,
honorable mention.
Tho judges Tor the contest were
Mr.. Iiaren Titus. Mrs. Howard Oar.
llngton OF the Y. w. G. A. board. Sir.
Maurice Brown OF the Cornish
school, Miss Frances Hcverio. art de-
partment OF the Bon Marche, and AIR
Nash OF kinE Bros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

Before should require food.
Donna Camilla would come back. l
assured myself. Water had In
plenty. Doubtless the chamber was
a very ancient hiding place. probably
II was part OF the original structure
Certainly tho lovely wood carving on
tho wallis was hundreds Of ycnrg old
nut whoever had furnished the draw
ing rooms and bedroom suites with
the modern elegance | had seen had
rcfltted this secret chamber at the
same time. IL had four Fountains
one at each corner. II was clean and
dustleHa. and II was provided with
an abundance of fresh air BY some
process OF ventilation which did
not investigate.
Given plenty OF water and oxygen.
human being could i've 20 days
and nights. Ike Christ In the wilder
ness. had read and II was a com.
fort TO recall tho fact
wouldn't let myself despair even
In tho matter OF finding tho secret
spring which opened the mysterious
door. OF course II II were controlled
by pressing upon n certain leaf or
bud of the carved woodwork II would
take mo a long time 90 escape. The
quaint buds and blossoms bloomed
much too generously. u seemed to
me. ran my fingers dslicatsly over
the most conspicuous parts ~ the
lovely wooded traccry. ! was denper.
ate-I must get back 90 Bob at
once. Daddy would be- worried.
Chrys would need me.
Not soul In tho world knows
what has become % me-" ! repeat.
ed Daddy. " he guessed. would burn
the place down In order 10 release
me. And Bob weii-Bob was my
husband Ito was n very Jealous hus.
hand. Either he would mourn me as
dead from the start. believing that
only death could keep me away from
him-or he might. NJ many a jealous
husband 81 accustomed TO do--he
might think the worst Of me--he
might fancy that I had run away
from hlrn--to Hamilton certeisi
you never can tell" said 20 my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

the left front The skirt may be
either gathered or pleatcd 20 the
waist and a sash or plain belt may
be used. according TO preference. II
a belt IL used It may be fastened with
"A buckle matching the buttons.
This style might he used very sue.
cessfully for a little tub frock OF
plaid Bingham or OF plain colorcd
linen or chambrey.
Tunir and Elton effects are 90 be
much featured next spring. and II is
announced FOR the benefit OF mothers
who do their family sewing carly In
the year. that striking plaid patterns
are to be much featured In the ging-
hams, comparatively few plain
checks being shown.
Cotton crepe win also be very popu.
lar for wash dresses for little girls.
and II Is available In an amazingly
attractive collection OF coiors. Some
are quite straight and OF tho chomise
type, and smock frocks. combining a
skirt and slip-oycr smock. are TO be
featured also. Collars and cuffs of
white pique on plain bingham dress.
es will he smart and fashionable. and
as they may be made detachable the
plan is an excellent one.
Nearly every little frock shown il
equipped with ut least one pocket,
but two IL the usual arrangement.
Colored organizes are TO be pop.
ular and both plain and figured cot.
ton. voiles are shown In the spring
and summer styles outlined for chill
dren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Design and Art
Appreciation

A course In Design and Art Arpre
citation. fiftccn lessons In all. under
the direction Of Ralph Helm Johon-
not. win be given January 10 TO Feb
ruary "a. with meetings Saturday
mornings from . until II. and Wed
ncsday and Friday afternoons at 3.Go.
The preliminary meeting VIII be held
Saturday morning. January II. at 10
O'Clock In the Fine Arts rooms. All
prospective members Of the class
should be present AZ that time. as an
explanation % tho course will be
given and the place Of meeting.
which viii b OF central location. an
nounccd. The purpose OF the course
IL the study OF design principles
with tho aim ~ giving designers and
teachers special knowledge Of the
creation OF original ornament and
the practical application OF such or.
namcnt In useful articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Heg-McCondghy

An interesting wedding was crie
bratcd Saturday evening. December
81. when Miss Jessie May Accona'
Shy married Lieut. Hans &. ficg, re-
Gently OF the air service. Lieut.. Heg
Ia a son OF Major r. y. lies. former
commissioner Of health for Washing
ton. The marriage took place In the
Mt. Baker Park Presbyterian church
with Rev. w. A. Major reading the
service. Lieutenant and Mrs. HeF.
after n brief wedding trip. are max
ing their home at Florence. Wash.
ineton. near S,anwood. ur. iieE's
elder son. Mr.. and Mrs Henry T.
Heg. have recently removed to Flor
erce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
By CYNTHIA GREY
Better GUe
Him TD

Dear Miss Grey; 7 have been keep.
ing company with prominent den
list for over two years.
lie says he likes me better than
anyone elise ! am almost sure he
never goes with any other girl But
get. he never takes me any place.
His excuses are always OF business
nature. know he iB very busy. but
not all tho time.
lie r. always 30 pleased when
call him and is a jolly fellow. lie
iH ten years older than ! arm.
have been married. but am d.
vorcei. have "A sixytar-old son
Sonny likes him and he seems 10
think sonny is just about u. 1--we
with my grandmother. When i In
vite him to dinner sometimes busi'
ness excuses him and then again he
is very pleased 10 come.
He never talks about getting mar
riod. lie knows all about my past
life. can cook and love 20 keep
house. / do all my own sewing.
and arm dressed neat always.
lie doesn't want me 20 70 with
anybody else. yet he knows never
go out.
when want 10 go some place. he
says. We will go some other time
I have n new patient coming to-
night"
For Christmas he gave me some
beautiful presents.
Hardly n week goes by that don't
get him something. He knows i love
him dearly. l can't help but show
him that I do. lie takes all ! give
him and seems TO think i owe II 10
him.
Do you think he cares for me?
II is breaking my heart the way
he neRiecta me. Would you give him
up7 lie has just returned from the
front ak months ago. Advise me
what 20 do-give him up or wait
awhile longer. FRIEND.
Since you ask me. ! would give
him up 10 quickly II would make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Old Age No Ban
To LoUin1

Dear Miss Grey: Ny chum and I
are having an argument over love.
She says that a girl only loves be
tween the ages 81 &c and 20. After
20 she marries for respect. say
that a girl doesn't know whom she
loves until Ehe Is past 20 and should
marry at % 20 IS. Which 20 DO
you think Is right7 A. l..
Your friend has Some very
original and peculiar ideas about
love. Dan Cupid places no age
limit on his victims. Persons
have been known 20 fall violently
In love a the age Of ~. and In
some instances n proved 10 be
the great love OF n lifetime.
Love ~ an individual emotion.
that n. IL varies according 10
the temperament OF the person
affected. II IL safer 20 say that
a girl does not really love before
the age OF 20 than vice versa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
BY REBECCA STEVENSON
office Phone Main COO.
Ticclfh Night

Twelfth Night was heartily and
Enthusiastically celebrated at the Cot
legc club last evening by dinner
and dance Tor about three hundred
pcopie, the largest and most brilliant
event in the clubs social history,
The cheerful entrance t. the club
was soiidly banked with huckleeerrN
anil salal. which covered the walls
and ran riot over the stairway. Din
ner was served at tables large, small
and intermediate IN the dining room.
the billiard room. the library and
the den. each table with center of
red candles. outlined with trailing
smslax.
roinsettlas grew on window ledses.
with background Of green's, and
Frightened every corner,
During the dinner hour ono large
orchestra played from behind Its
Woodland screen % vines and greens.
and later was divided To provide con
tinuous and varied music for the
Dancing.
Retwcen courses OF the dinner
scmo % the club members enter
tanned the guests with character
songs. which were much appreciated,
Later every one danced.
Inc Cufnfnittec IN SHafkt VI
Twelfth Night included MIR. John
RAiliargeon. Mr.. Carl Ballard Mir.
Lyman Black. MIR. Carl ponworth.
Mr.. stephen HoaE. Mr.. Keith Fisken,
AR. Laurence Martin. Or. Donald \.
Nicholson. Or. Richard W. Perry
and Mr.. Raymond Frazier, chair.
man.
Among those who entertained with
PARTIES large and small were: MIR
and Mrs. Carl Ballard. pr. and Mrs.
Donald A. Nicholson. MIR. and Mrs.
purrah Corbct. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy +.
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hig
gins. Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Car
smosly. MIR. Taylor Green. Mr.. c. III.
Raltze, Mir. W. NJ. Uruuhart. Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy NJ. Backus. Mr.. w
y. Pirtie. MIR. H. NJ. Lindley. Mr..
s1ephen a. Hoag. Mr., and Mrs. q.
" Desmond. MIR. Charles T. Hutson
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coulter. Or.
Richard Scclye. Mr.. II. Il. Wilbur.
Dr. c. y. Davidson. DR., +. NJ. Hack.
AR. and Mrs. Patrick Tammany,
Mr.. q. II. Whitehousc. Mr.. W. O.
Thomson. DR. John Manning. DIR. G.
Hoffman, MIR. Dewitt Clarke. Mr.
e. T.. Hughes. Mr.. u. Il. Baker. Mr..
G. L. King. MIR. and Mrs. John
Moran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
SO THOUSAND GIRLS
MISSING IN ONE YEAR

NEW YORK. Jan. 7. 49, Approx
mately es.OoO girls have disappeared
or run away from their homes in the
United states during the last year.
according to n statement issued by
tho Travellers Aid society.
a special meeting Of the society
has been called 10 devise plans TO
meet demands made by the great in
crease in runaways and helpless
travellers. The meeting will be at
tended by officials OF the trans
Atlantic lines and representative Of
Protestant. Catholic and Jewish So
cial agencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

My Dear Cynthia Grey. will you
kindly tell mo n there In anything
that Will remove the odor Of perHplra,
ton from "A dark wool drcHa2 ! have
tried having II cleaned but 20 no
avull. a. -. W
Ordinarily thoro dry cleaning
BY an expert VIII remove dis.
agreeable odorn ~ Precipitation.
II thiH fails. I know 81 nothing
else ! cannot help but ada this
little note Of advice: why not
add 10 your wardrobe n good pair
Of dress shields for each dress or
fancy whist and then wnYh them
whom occasion demandny l never
could understand why 40 many
girls who are otherwise neat and
clean about their person neglect
this important phase OF neat.
ueHH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Fashions for
Americans

TuiiS little frock shown In tho
l. sketch may be made Of plain
ooior wool fabric or OF velvet or
veivetecn. plpod in contrasting color.
or II may be made Of plaid material
pipcd In plain color. The dress In an
eHh~clally good ono for school or gen.
erai wear, an the young person for
whom II u made may dress herself
without tho aid OF n rrown.up. The
dress. as VIII b. noted. buttons Mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
ShO1Cer for Bride-to-Be

A very pretty shower was given at
the home Of Miss Elsie Knosher
Tuesday evening, December 81. in
honor Of Miss Edna Sperry. The
rooms were decorated with Christ
mas greens and holly. and In the
center Of the living room stood n
beautiful Christmas tree. Flitterinr
with colored lights and laden with
gifts for the honor guest. Later the
evening was spent in dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Entertain for
Bride-to-Be

In compliment 70 Miss Alma
Roduet. who will be n January bride.
Miss Ruth Gown entertained with a
shower at her home Saturday after.
noon. Aside from the beautiful gifts
for Miss Roquet, there was an inter
esting musical program BY Miss
Grace Wilson and Miss Bcrnice
Spears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Dinner Dance at
1fn9Rf Clnh

~, land Mrs, George W. Fischer
win entertain with n dinner dance
Tor members of Delta Tau Delta at
the Sunset club Friday evening. In
The receiving lire with Mr. and Mrs.
Fischer viii be Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ
Dyer and Mr.. and Mrs Louis Sea.
erave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
AT the Orthopedic
Tea Shop

An appeusing luncheon Of home
cooked corned beef hash and baked
potatoes will be- the special feature
os the menu AZ tho Little orthopedie
Tea shop Thursday noon. Mrs. III.
II. Elliot, In in charge for the Queen
Anne guild. assisted by Mrs. y. q.
Shorrock. Mrs. W. :. Burt. Mrs. W.
IL. Howard. Mrs. John l. Meares.
Mrs. Thomas Nash and Mrs. o. A.
h los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Luncheon By Mrs. Green

Honoring Mrs. James White. wife
~ Lieut.. James White. q. s. N.
Mr.. Thomas Green was hostess nj
small luncheon at the Sunset club
this Afternoon.