davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13
COUNT, NEWS
RIDGEWAY.

, uOppcISIou, VITO ~. - AAJS WA" '
:, Berger Guttormson were among the
many Cresco visitors Friday.
Oscsr Magnus of Lockwood. Sask.,
Canada, came Wednesday for visit
here among relatives.
Hans Sollied departed Thursday noon
for the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Bert Daniels went to Cresco
4 Monday to bee her Charlie Daniels, who
IL there sick at the hospital, from Post
vile.
Alma Kuntz, who is attending school
It DEBORAH came Wednesday for q few
days stay at home.
r. G Baker returned from his bust
aess trip. to Chicago Saturday morning.
w James Paley is spending this
week with bis daughter, Mrs. Rollins,
ct friedrich sburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hopperstad left tn e
Arst Of the week for Rochester, hinn.,
IL former to seek medical aid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gustofson are
now here visiting lstter's folks, Mr..
and Mrs Sam Kuntz.
Friends Of Grace Gullickson gave her
china shower Saturday evening 1T
~ home of Mrs H Butz. ID
Mrs. W. H. Klemme returned from
Fayette FRIDAY noon. ~.
Anton Ask was . passenger for Cries.
% Thursday.
Rev. Curran. Dist. Supt. of Fayette
ureached and offered sacrament at the
n. T. church Sunday night.
Nifty Drum 10 visiting friends at
1espsr these days.
Louis Steenof Cresco was business
caller in town Wednesday between
tsains. s.'.
Il. C. Lubman and Ole Brekke were
Doeorah visitors Monday.
Joyce Kirschman. who is . student
4 Upper Iowa University came Wed.
nsoday noon 10 attend the wedding Of
Lib brother Ross to Anna Hopperstad.
Il Gene Armstrong and son went over
. IT. Atkinson Monday where they 60
- start q meat market.
Mss. August Conrad was shopping in
OFesco Friday.
Allen Buts il now home from De-
e.r,h for a few davs. school being
eloeed during the '.ilu'' epidemic.
Bar,aie EIiinpson came M from De.
esgsh last week Wednesday. 81
Eva Wentworth returned to nsr home
4 cre.co l.st Tuesdav after several
day's visit here with her sister, Nrs.
Archie Jobnson.
/ lirs. John Greenslade and baby
Robert ars now here visiting her folks
I ~. and Mn, Ole Sjobakken. 49,.
!. Dosu-A son to Nr. and Mrs. Henry
jelserltfussday, Fsb. IL. as; ~
. - s .,. 80 - - 80 -. 80 .h...
v.aek. lretn,n.1 home Saturday.
.T,,.'v FIN 8 az the German n.
= ,c.hur.h u,et l..t Thrr,dav With nrs.
E;,..h,..n
r.,.,,a. AZ CI.,. Kunt. oavs hsr 4
n.reel .hovsr freddy Fab. 10th at
~. ~.
\ R;d..v.v fr;.nd. ware .hocked Non.
A.v 49,, the, h..rd the ..d news that
-: rn-n.r h.d d;.d a, D.cor.h she
~ heen alex but a few dsys With the
en-" Glitch turned into pneumonia.
a.. ~. ~, vork;nv A. nth .r Col.
~. = 80 =.
D. p.Lk. ~ o..;., nil, ,.ctur.
uo,d.v ovan;no Fab 18th At thu N
= .hn..h n,.;.., n-ogr.m I'll,
~ =. .;v., T. he;no Tho ann ;v.rs.rv
- -. .S,rch p,...s ~ Attend
H,n.-+ Asc..+.- .n.,t from nord.v
- Tborsd.v 1 A. tn. home Of hi. si.ter.
n. Ern..t l..dv;o
,s:5,,: TWIN VILLAGES.
A rndvio loft nondav to attend
n. .,,to .hov .t IN. Tv;n Cities.
Nrs. s. J.. Serfipg vas . caller at the
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13
New Oregon Hill Poultrv Farm.

lew Oregon Hill Poultry Farm.
.. Will have baby chicks for sale every
week after April lot. Order now and
have your choice Of dates $50 90 pr
hundred. 10 per cent cash with order.
26.tf A. H. kucker.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13
Man Waited

To work on farm, beginning March
LIST. Leslie Ste'nmsn.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13
Children'S CAPS

Closely knit. Of good quail
ty yarn. assorted styles and
various coiors. 70 close out
this number we offer 0n
your choice at each 49,. oAO
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13

-. Envelopes
Plain white business size en-
velopes, two packages &c.
Linen finish envelopes, reg
ular correspondence size. Per
package &c.
Painting Books
2 Large size, just the thing
Tor the l,t,le folks TO color, &c
Dolls %
One lot selling originally at
SOC to 65c. For this sale &c
Books
Popular fiction. sold regu-
larry at 65cand 75c, to close
out this lot, choice AZ
this sale.................. 40
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13
Crochet Cotton


The DAYS Of lOc crochet cot.
ton are over. hut We have
several broken ,s on sale.
You'll find something YOU
want. Choice PER bal! Toe.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS
Daintiiy embroidered corners. ex-
ceptionai tic and lbc values. Escf'
&C. ~
raj
LADIES' SILK HOSE
Boot length pure silk hose with
fine mercerized Isle tops Come in
black, white and cordovsn. Special
per pair 81 GO s-..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13

House Aprons .
Remarkable bargains care
offered in this line. Well
made of very good materials.
Sizes 80 to a.. a. 40
Special this sale '@1e3O
Ladies Hose
Good quality mercerised
Isle scanned hose. fast black
and cordovan. All en-
sizes. Extra value wv
WOmen'S Gloves
Good quality wooden gloves
in assorted colors, choice of
regular soc to Use 40
values. This sale no
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-13

j Sauce Pans
Good enamel sauce pans, g.
at. size each 29c
Aluminium Pie Plates
Do not rust and are better
than tin or enamel. Each l5c
Dust Pans
Regular size, strongly made
aud Japanned. Each 12c
Coal Holds
Made of heavy sheet steel.
riveted ears and both handles
Regular SOC value. %
Sp cial each.......... sOO
Sad Iron Holders
Polished wood handles.
solid and substan- IN
tial. Each =. .......... /eAV
Lamps
\ glass stand lamp with
burner, wick and large
chimney, complete 4 az
at ~ 1sOO.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
MEDICAL INSPECTION

The failure to adopt medical in
spection in the st. Johnsbury public
schools at the March meeting can be
remedied now as special town meet
ing has been called for this purpose.
No one that read DR.. Wakefeld's
strong article in Wednesdays Cal
edOnian-Record could fail to be i'm
pressed with the necessity for safe.
guarding the health of our children.
In addition Dr.. Wakefield answered
every argument that has been advanc-
ed against the adoption of medical
inspection. st. Johnsbuly prides it
self upon the high standard of its
public schools and the taxpayers have
willingly increased the school tax
from time to time, that our boys and
girls might Get the best education
possible. Now the opportunity is
offered to continue in the good work
and adopt a progressive measure
withiut money and without price.
To defeat such a measure would be a
backward step in municipal develop
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1920
TAKING A CHANCE.

Almost a week go the three paid
fremen at the central station in st.
after two weeks notice, giving as the
reason that they felt they could do
better elsewhere. They were paid
$21 a week, with one dav off and ex-
ira pay for serving as fire. wardens.
Throughout the week several have
anpled for their jobs, but declined
the place when informed as to the
pay. In the meatime the chief of
the fire department has been the sole
occupant of the station night and day
with the understanding that in case
of fire in the daytime nearby bar
Der will drop his razor and hike to
the station and man the hook and
ladder truck and take it to the fire.
If fire happens in the night, as oe-
CURED one day this week, the chief
telephones the police and an officer
helps out the. fire department.
The taxpayers have begun to ask
how long such condition is going
to be allowed to exist and if our mu-
nicipalitv is not taking a chance in
fire protection. To expect one. man
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
Community Girls
Have Carnival Show

A carnival show was the feature of
the evening at the Square Circle par
ty Thursday night at the club house.
The troops included an Egyptian dan
GER, Mary Dinsmore the fat lady of
Borneo, Eva Duclos; Nine. Peruno
Culebra, the snake cnarmer, Petrina
Harran; and Beauregard's exclusive
dog show-trainer, Loretta Beaure-
gard; dogs, Mildred Isham, Mary
Dinsmore and Cora Beauregard. A
peanut hunt, square dances and
games, with box of chocolates for
refreshments, rounded pleasant
evening.
Perfect midsummer weather and
a group of girls out for all the fun
going welcomed Miss Helen M. Stone
of Windsor, state recreation leader,
Wednesday afternoon at the field day
on the golf links. Miss Stone was
assisted by Miss Helen C. Stearns,
Miss Madeline Cary, Miss Helen Ross
Miss Mary Dinsmore, Miss Dorothy
Walter, Miss Eleanor Stone, Mrs.
Mabel M. Eldredge and Mrs. J. H.
Brooks. Under Miss Stones direc-
ton voley ball count was laid out,
and the grass was mysteriously mark
ed with a white line and circles for
other games and contests.
A suit case obstacle race proved
very funny, both for spectators and
During the picnic sup
per, the cows, horses and ponies
which had been interested spectators
all the afternoon, joined the picnic
and ate the potatoes laid out for a
potato race. But one contest more
or less didn't matter, and the games
went on until dark.
From st. Johnsbury Miss Stone
goes to East Burke to conduct a
meeting at the new community house.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
FOR SALE

Two tenement house, located next
house to Aristocracy, each tenement
is entirely separate, both have cleo
trio lights and bath. Hen house for
100 hens. Extra tenement pays taxes
water rent, insurance, and bank in
terest on whole investment. Price
$500. If you think it is cheaper to
rent than to own a home you want
to see this one.
Seven room house with hard wood
floors and Natural finish in every
room, furnace, full bath, electric
lights; if your wife is hard to please
show her this one.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
BARTON MAKES
CLEANUP OF
NEWPORT SERIES
Wins 18th Game Against
Border City BY Score
of 7 to-

Making a clean sweep of the series,
Barton baseball team easily defeated
the Newport outfit for the fourth
consecutive time, on the latter's
grounds on Wednesday afternoon.
The score was to 3.
Both teams employed out of town
twirlers, but there was a difference.
One delivered and the other didn't.
Culver, the star finger of the Mont
real colored Giants, who was hired
by Barton for the Newport game
pitched an excellent game as well as
coming across with some GOOD stick
work. His OPP onent on the mound,
Henry Thormahlen of Sherbrooke,
also a hired man, was unable to last
more than five innings on account of
a bad arm, which was put out of COM
mission Tuesday night as the result
of his efforts to chit the Niger in
the head" on the Carnival grounds
in Newport.
Kennison relieved the left handler,
but was batted hard and retired al
most Immediately in favor of Joe
Butler. Butler has not pitched for
some years and lacks much of the
speed he knew in former days, but he
did well in pinch Wednesday, hold
ing his adversaries down to four hits
during the period he was in the box
Newport secured its first run in
the initial frame on errors and its
other two in the ninth on three hits
and an error. The Barton sl~"ers
pounded out total of II bingles
which Melted them 7 runs. I'm until
the seventh inning, Culver, the color
ed twirler, had not allowed single
Newport man to hit safely. AS it
was he was knicked on for a total of
four. An ATTEMPTED batting rally on
the part of Newport in the ninth ses-
sion was "snuffed out" as the result
OF a double play.
Several errors were made on each
side, the Newport errors being costly
The ground was unfavorable to the
outfelders and caused them to boot
the ball somewhat. Rublee and But
lei both played excellent games.
Grandpa" was especially good, fail
ing to making an error and stopping
some poor throws.
Bernie Lee was the heavy hitter for
Barton, getting three safe ones, Sny-
der, Barrows and Culver each got two
whacks.
Following is the box score and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
PRESS COMMENT
Mortified News)

We are glad to notice the st. Johns
bury Caledonian-Record is getting the
support of the towns business men.
As now conducted it is newsy sheet,
well edited, and shows signs of real
life. The town does well to get be-
hind it, as is evidenced by its increas-
ed advertising patronage. The News
hopes that st. Johnsbury will stay
with the Caledonian-Record till it is
well on its way to success. Publisher
Smith, with the assistance of the old
veteran, Arthur F. Stone, is making
a paper any town the size of ST.
Johnsbury should feel proud of.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06

to long continue to live alone in q
fire station where -four have been
kept is unthinkable and the time may
come when this situation may cost
some property owner thousands of
dollars.
r The Caledonian- Record does not
propose to settle any wage question
that may arise, but believes it voices
the sentiments of good many citi-
zens in saying that this serious stu
alton should be remedied at once.
There is too much at stake to permit
any delay or any quibbling over
wages
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

All Vermonters in the postal SER
vice will be interested in the announ-
cement that Don-J. Rapp has resigned
as post office inspector after many
years of faithful service and gone to
New York city to become a special
agent for the bureau of internal re-
venue. Mr.. Rapp was at one time
located in Burlington, but for the last
dozen years had made his home in
Springfield, Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
"The Thoughts Of Youth"

Little Dolores was quietly eating
her lunch one day when all of a sud-
den she said: Mother, if died now,
would l get to heaving in time for
dinner?'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
TEACHERS WANTED
HELP WANTED

Men for handling lumber, manufac-
turing boxes, piano parts, and ven
eer. Work from Gas to 5.18. One
hour for dinner. Saturday afternoon
off. Wages depend on the ability of
the man. Also, one Night Fireman
Wanted. Anyone interested call and
talk it over.
THE E. L. CHANDLER COMPANY
ORLEANS, VERMONT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR
TEACHERS CONVENTION.

Sunday concert will be given
this afternoon at the Congrega-
tional church at $50 o'clock, to
which all teachers and the public
are invited.
Monday--Dramatic Club of the
State university presents two plays
for the teachers at Rodey hall at
4:30 D. m.--"The Florist Shop" and
1.-The Neighbors."
School Masters club will ban
quet at the Alvarado at 5:4j p. m.
DISQUALIFICATION at the Y. W.
c. A. by the Woman's club of All
buquerque, assisted by the Fort
nightly Music club, the Eastern
Star, the Tuesday Literary club,
the Maccabees, and other Albu-
querque clubs.
Executive and administrative
women banquet at Alvarado at
a. m.
Vocational dinner at AlvaradO
at $50 p. m, at which the high
school orchestra will play.
Concert at the Armory rendered
bv the city under the auspices of
the Fortnightly Music club; dance
to follow.
Wednesday--Silver City State
Normal banquet at Alvarado, We'd
nesday noon. :,
High School Dramatic class will
present play, THE Obstinate
Faun," with a cast of six, Wednes-
day morning at high school audi
torium for the teachers conven-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
CHILDREN MAKE A
BEAUTIFUL DOLL HOUSE
AND OTHER ENHLBITS.

Owing to the fact that the coun-
tY schools were barred from the
exhibits shown during convention
week, the teachers and pupils Of
the North Fourth Street school
held open house Friday, November
10, for the benefit of the parents
and all others interested in school
work. Penmanship painting, man
ual training, sewing, bead work
construction, and cutting works
We're displayed. The displays of
unusual merit were very beautiful
drawings done in colored chalks.
and a doll house, completely fur
niShed, the main attraction being
piano. Bead work in unusual
and artistic designs was done, on
looms made by the manual train
ing department.
Another attractive exhibit was
desk set composed of a blotter, let
ter case, calendar pen tray, and
candle holder. In another corner
of the room was seen menageric,
containing well known animals to
say nothing of the saving pigs.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the domestic science class.
To complete a very full day the
Parent-TeaChers' association held
their monthly meeting and the
following program was rendered
The topic was. Books That Chill
dren Should Read" Fairy story,
Miss Ada Philbrick; Bible story,
Mrs. Pomerenk; Nature story, Mrs.
Gleasner; Historical story, Mrs.
Matthews. Mrs. Gentry was in
charge of the program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
ST. JOHNS MINSTREL
SHOW AT II - DEC z

Earnest rehearsals are under
way for the minstrel show which
Will be given by the Sunday school
of St Johns Episcopal church at
the high school auditorium on Fri
day evening, December 3. The
show will be divided into three
parts - the black-face minstrels
first, by the intermediate depart
ment of the Sunday school, which
will be full of good songs and
jokes; the second part will be the
Beauty Chorus of twelve girls,
rivals of the Ziegfeld Follies of
1890; the third part will be short
farce, Their First Dinner" with
cast of five characters. Between
the three parts of the show there
will be monologues and funny or
entertaining readings. Mrs. Eliza
beth Bradford and Mrs. E. b.
Moore are directing the perform
ance, and bright costumes, pretty
music and catchy dialogue will
combine to make the Sunday school
production one of the best of the
winter, it is promised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
HER 10th BIRTHDAY
SPENT DRESSING DOLLS.

A most unusual social event TINS
week was Cone might say wildly
enjoyed by a small group of peo-
pie who assert they seldom indulge
in such dissipation.
The occasion was a doll party
given at the home of DR.. Evelyn
Frisbie to celebrate the 18th birth
day of her mother, Mrs. Josiah
Fisher.
It was not second childhood but
they found pleasure and amuse-
ment in dressing dolls for mother
less children in a charity institu-
ton. The idea was carried out in
the favors of all sorts of doll toys,
concealed in a large bowl, sur
rounding the center flower bowl OF
chrysanthemums and tied with
purple strands of ribbon running
to each plate. Banks or chrysan-
themums formed the floral decora-
tons.
The supper was an old-fashioned
tea at 6 o'clock, of chicken patties,
petit pais in timbals, Dutch cheese,
hot biscuits, strawberry jam and
large cakes. One was adorned with
candies and candied pansies for
decoration.
The guests invited were Mrs. H.
M. Burt, Mrs. Thomas HARDWOOD,
Mrs. F. II. Kent, Mrs. M. N. Oar
nell Mrs. H. S. Davidson, Mrs. Har-
riett Yeaw, Mrs. Geo. e. Lovejoy,
Mrs. A. B. Stroup, and Miss Anna
Smith. They surprised and shock
ed their families by reaching
home long after dark, and resolv-
ing to do 1t again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
KAPPAS ENTERTAIN FOR
MISS KATHERINE CONWAY.

Kappa Kappa Gamma was at
home Saturday afternoon at a tea
in honor of Miss Katherine Con-
way, whose marriage to Mr.. Diff"
White will take place next Wednes-
day. The tea was given at the
home of Miss Alexandria Vaughey,
on North Ninth street, and pat
ronesses, pledges and active mem
bers of the sorority were the
guests. The little Misses Shortle
met the ladies at the door, and in
the receiving line was the guest of
honor, aided by Miss Alexandria
Vaughey, Miss JOY Spruce and Miss
Wilma Snyder The dining room
was exquisite in pink and white,
with wonderful chrysanthemums,
pink candle light, pink tulle, all
very bridey. Mrs. Naughey and
Mrs. Margaret Medler poured, and
weer assisted in serving by the
Kappa pledges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

Monday evening at the association
headquarters, 120 North Second
street.
Miss Elizabeth Rose opened the
meeting by initiating all the mem
bers present into the Girl Reserves,
! The impressive candle service was
used. Mrs A. r. Stroup and Miss
Ruth Hill assisted in the service.
The Hymn of Lights was sung ~
Miss Winitred Shuler.
The business was taken up
through the committee reports
which were given by th2 various
Chairmen.
Miss Mary Paine read the cafe
terra report in the absence of the
chairman Mrs. M Il. Hickey. In
this report it was recommended
that the cafeteria be open for only
one meal on Thanksgiving Day and
that meal be the night meal with
the hours of service extended from
tor o'clock.
Mrs. j. G. Gould gave the fl
nance report; Miss Ruth Hill the
girls work; Mrs. George Mitchell
the hospitality: Mrs. w. II. Long
the membership; Mrs. IL. b. Jami-
son the hotel; Mrs. John Milne the
recreation; the secretary the tray
elers' aid in the absence of Mrs.
d. T.. Barton, and Mrs. d. a. Bit
ner the wOmens exchange.
There were many interesting
facts brought out in the reports
such as the following:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
PLAYS FOR TEACHERS.

A high school orchestra Of 25
members will play during the
teachers convention at many of
the social functions. The orches-
ira has been practicing earnestly
and has arranged an especially
beautiful program for the voca-
tional banquet at the Alvarado on
Tuesday night, with the following
members:
Whispering, "Tripoli," Let the
Rest of the World Go BY" and in
the second half of the program,
wedding of the Winds" "Vene-
tan Love Song" Naughty Waltz"
and "Minuet."
The high school and alumnae
orchestra will play selections from
Raymond Overture" during the
Monday night sessions at the
Armory.
The High School Glee club will
also sing at the Armory at 2 o'clock
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

boy, back here for concert to be
given some time in February. Mr.,
Meehan has n beautiful lyric tenor
voice, and has already made Il
marked ~sucoess in the musical
world in the east. He was helped
to a position where he might de-
velop his talent through the inter
est of Albuquerqueans. Mrs A, F.
Keith says that she remembers
when Meehun, then Il boy of H.,
and suffering severely with his
eyeslght. was working for her. she
heard him sing and Immediately
took steps to have him. take lessons
from Mrs, Ida McCune Donovan.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Keith
and later of other Albuquerque
women, including Mrs. Alfred
Grunsield, the talented young sing
err was sent away to study, his sue
cess having justified the effort
made to help him on his way
Misc Dorothy Strong. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strong, was
hostess on Saturday afternoon to
a party for her little friends.
Games and favors and a delicious
lunch were enjoyed by the young
sters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
KAPPA PLEDGE DANCE
AT WOMAN'S CLUB.

Throe pledges OF INC Kappa
Kappa Gamma were hostesses at a
dance given at the Woman's club
Friday night. Miss Gail Beckman,
Miss Helen Stowcll, and Miss Lor-
aine Cleveland, in whose charge
the dance arrangements We're,
proved most charming entertain
ers. The club room was decorated
with sorority colors-pale and dark
buc-and from behind a screen of
palms orchestra music floated out
on the air. The pledges of all the
aororitics We're invited. Ice cream,
detachable little cakes in the shape
of the Kappa pins, and coffee were
served. This was one of the pref
test parties of the season, and the
most enjoyable.