davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Editorial ami Literary Department
LEGEND ABOUT BurrEncurs

long time ago there were no
stars IN the sky. so they say: nothing
but big round sun and big round
Moon and the big round Earth thou
sands o! miles below. where air the
people lived
In this Moon lived two people, the
Man In the Moon ana the Woman in
the Moon. These two did nothing but
polish the Moon and keep 1t shining
all the time
one day the Woman in the Moon
said: The Moon is Getting SO large
and so bright that it will keep the
people awake at night" The man
In the Moon said: II viii cut i; down
TO the size of slice OF watermelon"
So he went TO work TO do so. That
night the people said: I'VE have 4
new Moon tonight" The Man in the
Moon went TO work cutting little
Moons from what was Ief, over. The
woman said: why not cut stars?
They would be much pre;tier than a
lot o: little Moons" SO the Man
h.tchcd his cloud cart TO Il breeze and
away he wen, hanging the little
stars. Look" said the people. there
are "a lot OF little stars in the sky"
One day the Woman decided to
clean house. She cleaned and cleaned
with her for the dust made him
sneezc and the furniture tripped him
up. He decided to go away for a
while. When he came back every
thing was just as clean as could be.
In the yard was Il pile OF golden
ShavinES which the Woman in the
Moon had swept from all parts Of the
house where they had been cutting
little stars. The Woman said to the
Man: Take these pieces away. They
just litter up the Moon So he got
out his cloud cart and went 10 pour
them down and a strong breeze came
along and helped 10 scatter them.
The next morning the children on
Earth went out to look around. They
exclaimed. What pretty things. They
are as yellow as butter. They look
like little cups and have green stems"
Let US call them "Buttcrcups."
MYRTLE DINKINS.
Y c II II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
4 STORY.
Chapter I.

When the war broke out Willie
SHOUTS father had to go. 1t was very
hard for Mr.. Shout to leave his wife
and child.
When the first call to arms was
heard Mr.. Shout said "Good-by."
William was little boy at the
age OF 10. He was n brave little
Mrs. Snout was an elderly woman,
very kind and gay.
Months past but nothing was heard
OF Mr.. Shout. One day us Willie was
playing out doors a boy handed his
mother n letter, Mrs. Shout gave the
boy silver coin and she went into
the house. Willie went to see what
1t was. Mrs. Snout read silently tho
following words:
Dear Celia.-Am i'll: send Willy as
am dying JOHN c. SHOUT.
Mrs. Snout dropped to the floor un-
conscious. Willie ran and called the
doctor The doctor was afraid she
would remain unconscious, but she
soon recovered.
Willie was told everything and that
he must go to France. Willie was
glad at the thought of going. His
things were packed and Willie said
good-by as the ship left New York.
(Original).
Naxt chaptcr-Willie's adventures
OH the ship.
JANETTE IEYMANSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
ADVENTURES OF AMY.
Part IL.
My New Home.

My readers may recall that ! said
was sleeping doll so of course
know nothing of my Journey beyond
the fact that | was sent parcel post"
heard one OF the maids say this as
she crossed the room to where an
other maid was busily packing a
number OF dresses into a small box.
| Immediately recognized them as
mine and wondered II they were 10
go with mo- The maid who had
crossed the room held me by one arm
az she said to the one pack ing my
clothes: Remember now. this doll
goes TO Washington by parcel post.
and those clothes (pointing to the
box full Of ,hem), go with her. see"
Sue nodded and was about TO make Il
reply when the door opened and my
grand mother entered. She looked
sank into chair near the maids.
sue. she said. the trunks are
packed and ! want you TO go down
and and direct the man where to take
nurmcred Sue, and left the room
There's just n few things left to
pack Shall finish them?" asked
the other maid Mrs. Duke looked up
she answered. y few minutes later
she put down her pen and handed
the maid a sheet OF paper; Put this
name on H.. DO you know where to
send it to Nary" she inquired. Yes,
madam" responded the maid. Then
pack the rest Of the toys as rapidly
as possible, for we leave tomorrow"
Mrs. Duke commanded. She stood
up and looked around the room.
Amy was so happy here she
said with little sob in her voice.
And then perfectly wonderful thing
happened. She picked me up and
kissed me. Good bye. little Amy"
tina, it sounded like the tinkling of
little fairy bells 1t was the last
for She must have put me 10 sleep be-
cause everything grew dark.
90. Isn't she a dear" exclaimed II
voice. 1t was my new mother. She
held me in the crook of one arm and I
peering over her arm saw n room
which / had just located was on the
floor and pieces of torn brown paper
lying on the polished ioor showed
have how aask Gn n af n rpnp n 0e bus.
was n smaller one. which knew CON
tanned my clothes. On top of this
Vas, a sheet sheet of paper, Ny, new
oh" she said. " Auntic writes that
your name is Amy after Cousin Amy.
love that name! It's so short and
cunning, just like you; don't mean"
short. oh. no, You're just righ'."
This was what attracted me u my
mamma Mt once, for she treated me
just like human being. In the
course OF the next hour or so | grew
to like my mamma very much. for she
octed as II I had quite as much sense
and feeling as she had. She 3rattled
happily to me all morning after in
PRODUCING me TO the rest OF her fam
lily. which consisted of about ten or
twelve dolls. This afternoon. prom
Used Janet. nurse and I will take n
walk. and shall take you along. for
we pass by the White House. and you
must surely see that" And then she
explained To me everything about the
White House I'm felt that I would
know IL If were to meet 1t In the
dark
AS ii happened I did see the White
House. but under very different cir
cumstances than the ones my dear
little new mamma had planned
tTo be continucd.)
Chapter lila Fire and the Re-
suits"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
WANT SUGGESTIONS FOR DEBATE.
~ Dear Girls and Boys:

My Dear Girls and Boys:
Suggestions for the debate are COM
ing In very slowly. Maybe YOU are
busy with school. or maybe you would
rather have another contest instead
OF the debate. You know IL is your
club and you can have just what you
think you would like. so write and
tell me what you think would be nice
Hasn't the weather been beautiful? /
never saw such long pink and gold
shadows and the colors Of the sunset
are simply gorgeous. Tell me how
you see II from your house. Tho
members who live in the country
could make beautiful story about
the autumn, just by looking out of
their window and tell us how wonder
full II IL. You must remember how
hard - is 10 be shut up in the city
and write US something pretty TO
think about
l think n great many OF our old
members nre forgetting the rules.
no, on purpose. OF course. but do
so hate to throw away their things.
l have a splendid. Interesting letter
from Virginia Burwell telling US all
about her new school, and what do
you think? 1t is written on both
sides OF the paper and SO 1 can't print
IT. Virginia, shall I send II to you
TO copy II over again SO we can have
the pleasure OF your letter? Several
big drawings came In unsigned and
two stories were written on both
sides Of the paper. Watch out for
these things. children mine. because
surely hate to throw away the work
you have taken so much pains with.
YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
THE SAD LITTLE GIRL.

Once there was q little girl whose
father was dead and her mother had
10 make living for herself and the
little girl. Tho little girls name was
Jean. She was II very beautiful III
tie girl. One day her mother said:
Jean. l viii have TO scnd You to
home" When Jean heard this she
cried as II her heart would break .
Soon the day came and Jean had
to go. When she told her mother
good-hy site locked as IL her heart
was broken. She stayed ut the home
until she was twenty-one years old,
then she came back 10 live with her
mother. Afterward she was married
and lived hapoy ever after
THERESA WEINSTElN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
INDIAN RUBBER.
fOriripafl

(original)
My name is Mary Rubber and I live
in South America on one OF the trees.
One day when | was enjoying the
cool summer breeZcs some Indians
came up and said, let's get the rub
her off OF this tree. This made me
SILVER. and the first thing knew
they had tapped me. and mado me
senseless. and I fell into pan they
took mo and put me on tho top of
house to. dry and when was dry
they packed me with lot Of my other
friends In box 80 tight that we
could not talk. ! was almost .smoth-
cred when some men came. picked the
box up which I was In and carried
me to factory. There I was sent
through n machine to cut, but got
over 1t soon, and one day some men
to Fleetwood's Store, waverIy, va"
l was then picked up and sent to him.
One day lady called Miss Sue Ayres
bought mo and wore mo out and then
gave mo away.
ETHEL TYERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
4 STORY.

One" there was a little girl named
Lucy. and a little hoy named John
The litte girl was four years old and
The little boy Was seven years old.
one dhy they We're playing house in
the woods. They saw Il butterfly and
ran after him and tried TO catch
him.
They ran and ran until they cot
tired. The little girl (whose name
was Lucy, said, Let's go home"
They wandered and wandered until
they came TO beautiful house They
knocked NJ the front door. An old
lady met them ut the door and babe
them come in. They went in and tho
Old lady asked them their names.
They had such nice time at the
Old lady's house that they stayed
The old lady had IA girl about eight
The old lady was good to them
and gave them fine clothes They had
such nice time that they STAYED
I.ACRN VIRGINIA Ella NThN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
MINNIE; LEWIS
THE FLAG Or THE RED, WHITE
AND BLUE.


The nag for you.
The flag that is true,
Is the flag Of the Red. White and
Blue.
The iiag of the brave
Shall peacefully wave.
Over the noble soldiers grave.
This flag so grand
Shall always stand,
For the liberty and freedom OF its
The Red. White and Blue
In battle came thru
With victory so glorious and true.
The dag that shall ny
Free under the sky
Is the Red. White and Blue. for you
Red and White
Are each stripe
Is the nag whose nation won the
great fight.
The fairest flag TO see
Is the nag Of the free
That is the flag that means the most
10 me.
Rravcly il Will stay
Waving in the fray
Until every piece of il is shot away
EDWARD II. BERGII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
SEPTEMBER.

September with your skies OF blue,
Cleaning meadows, wet with dew.
Aster flowers beside tho pool.
school.
Children rowing across the lake,
Across tho pool where tho long
lights shakes:
Building sand castles on the shore.
O for a week OF vacation more.
Composed by
MARGARET ANNE BOwLEs.
90 years ODD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
4 LITTNLE GIRL.

Once long ago there was little
girl named Mary. Every day she
One day she did not go to town; she
stayed at home by herself AS she
was ut home she heard funny noise:
II brighten her very much. After
mother to town.
JOSEPHINE BEIRNE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
THE WEEK'S PRIZE WINNERS.

Croxton Lewis. Hanover. Va.
Esther Goldberg. l4l3 Hull street.
South Richmond. Va.
Marccllus. Mullins please send ad-
drcss).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Puzzle Department


Ny hrst Is in G. but not in cold.
ny second IL in II. but not In hold.
NV third is in x. but nct in rot
MY fourth is in Y. but not in yacht.
Ny hfth is in ;. but not in sand
NY sixth Is in y. but not in and.
Ny seEenth is in y. but not in Nan.
MY eighth IL in 7, but not In tan.
MY ninth is in III. but not in heat
My tenth is In Il. but not in eat
My eleventh Is In ~ but not in
maintain.
lain
main.
My whole is a beautiful autumn
flower.
Composed by
PEARL V. FLIESS.
CAGE II yearsD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
1903 Floyd Avenue.
fslt,l. Nj

Dear Et.tOr.--i have not wrltten !or
20 Ion. 70 the ch!liren's page that am
AFRAID you nave forgotten Inc. But l
have not forgotten ths club. and have
been intending TO write for n long time
50 am sending drawing and hope IL
VIII he accepted. Yours truly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Hanover. Va

Dear Edtor.-i am sending the Second
par, ~ my story. iicpc 1; Will pass Mr
Nastthashet. am also sending ia
other story with 81. II has only one part.
| would Ike 90 se. ore OF them in prin;
sunday. Ike TO write stories. but be-
lievc inc. AIN not much drawing. Oar
holiday Is tomorrow. Are you going 20
The fair? Well, as my letter Is getting
right long VIII close for this time. Hope
your vacation was sy'nt pleasantly.
Your new member.
HELEN kRlTIER
Age IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

My first Is in b. but not in bee,
My second Is in /, but not In Ice.
My third liz In II, but not In run.
MY fourth is In r. but not in tall.
My sixth is in II. but not in hall
My seventh Is In n. but not in day
My eighth Is In a. but not in away
My ninth Is in Y. but not In YOU.
BY ALEZE KOSHER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
MARGARET TERRY.

Dear Ed.,or.--s an, sending a, Drawing.
which hope you ~!.! print Mary Pa 90
Is also sending Il picture. Arcn', We hav-
iag lovely weather now
Yours truly.
PRISCILLA iIATCI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
M'elcnme Isack.

Dear Editor
sine, ] have VT!
| would send ~
20 rec u In pr!nt
red ana us get;
in the country.
be visiting us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
ESTHER GOLDBERG.

Il; has been some time
ttcn To you. so ] thought
" in ,his letter. hope
!. The leaves are turning
Ing mighty cold up here
Old JACK Frost will soon
Yours truly.
cUONTOS LEWIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
I hanks for Dime.

Dear Elit0f.-l nin son,inr IN a cha.
raic ana some !uinb.-d names and you
can Just pui IA one NJ ;h- two things
80 the page. am sending - .!!u" FOR
Claude. sent poem last week. and
hope 20 Zee u In Sundays paper. hope
you viii! send the badge and rules
We'll | wl!I write :nor" next time. Love
Ia you and the members.
Pearl. VIRGINIA FIIESS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
ifafIge Received

Dear Miss Witt received my badge
sa!cly, ano ara sendlnE a drawing OF "a
30 / WON'T write any more.
Your 10. member.
MARTHA kEI.l.AM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

1903 Rose Avenue. Clifton Forge Va
y. 81 forgot 10 tell you that ia tho
"a yer last sunday IN my story you put
my maine Pearl Virginia Hess. aged 10.
but can't blame YOU very much.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

e2a North Twentieth Street.

have no, written for n long time. aud
hope to my drawing In tn" Suuda y
paper. VIII close now.
ALEZE BOSHER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
> North First Str,


Dear Editor.
my story and "
one. Hope you /!
our page has y.
sancc. I have
for the contest.
pualntancC." I
berp VIII think o
sending oceans
members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Correspondence Column
We've Missed You.


DAD. psaf for Ed,'0 Ia have no, written to the
asS ,his lin" 70 DO SO The f fsii Is so M,
for 1t ! do not Know what To- do. d.
h v """' " 'aS4 up nucn space. 30 good
" ''uF E i9rRsf.' rYus
nn S..-lncloseh you Will md a drawing
Busy mt SCHOOL
ing INV which | hope TO see in print sunday.
i''h hsrd hT' hay; is 50 many Lessons 20 x.,
Vii VII close now. as my letter Is getting
1907 Ashland Street. Hichmond. Va.
Certainly Did.
en- D ,,an Ed,.ot,.Gus.. you had mic. va
cGsn there. blu! hope 70 go some DAY. In.
looking i toTwa gat TO The assa, As
ever. FLORA NJ JIt'TZIEU
Glib North Meadow city.
Hone You Arc Well Now.
Il, Dear Eii,pr-i am sending In a draw,
am very much sshsrnSd 81 myself Tor no;
S% cen .ick to '9s club sooro, eu, hays
w HELEN pEHroS.
paper. but didn't see my drawings / viii
n'hu VA - t!d"lhg, "nlch nope VIII To
In the sundays paper. DIi you enjoy
your ZIP? hope you did.
,. 44.iI EH4 COHEN.
VIII Send II soon.
Dear EhitOr,--I want TO So. my draw
inE IN tine sundays paper. My cousins
Joined TWO wccHa ago and one asked me
when was he going 10 ge, HIS badgr. /
am going 10 close"
From your member,
MARION II. 4. HAYES.
Ole South Laurel Street. city.
SUGGESTS Contest.
Dear Editor.-At last | have hnished
my story and will soon send In another
lIfIre Nn md Mo an. n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

Al last I have inished
vii soon send In another
have had "a nice vacation.
,"en nne during your alb.
thought OF suggestion
II Is IAN Imaginary ac-
wonder wha. the mem
of II. We'll. I must ciosc
OF love TO you and the
Your member,
ESTHER GOLDB ERG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Try Hard.

Dear Edtor.-I am sending the second
chapter OF ''Mary's Lessons" and hop, to
see IL in print am going to send pie
ture OF the household drew IL and have
never sent IL in. 1 hope 10 see II In print.
wish could get n weekly medal. am
crazy 10 get one. VIII close. Love to
the members and to you.
Your member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Hope Y'on =

Deaf EdltOF,--I am soEEy I COULD not
write before this, but | have been sick
In bed. ! am sending in picture which
/ hope 10 in print.
Your new member.
ELEANOR I[ABIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
ChnrHdc.

Gage II years.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
ELEVEN IN DISTRICT
GET WATER PERMITS

During the months of August and
/ September S. permits to appropriate
water were issued by State Engineer
Cupper, comprising the use Of water
for irrigation Of approximately 3,4O0
acres Of land, development of $40
horsepower, domestic supply, munich
pal use, mining and various other uses.
Under these permits the construction
of approximately 81 miles of canal is
contemplated. also the construction Of
various reservoirs for the purpose of
storing water for irrigation. The to-
tai estimated construction cost amounts
to Sll6,6l8.
In Hood River valley and the Mosier
fruit section the following permits
have been issued:
To John Lawrence, of Hood River,
covering the appropriation of water
from Rail creek for the irrigation of
eight acres.
TO s. ?. Waldorf, of Parkdale, Gov
ering the appropriation of water from
East Fork of Hood river for develop
ment Of 30 horsepower, at an estimated
cost for construction work amounting
to $500.
To j. R. Norton. of Hood River,
covering the appropriation of water
from springs for irrigation of a five
acre tract and domestic supply.
To A. S. Krieg, of Hood River, COW
ering the appropriation Of seepage
water Tor the irrigation of a five acre
tract, the construction for which will
cost $500.
To G.. d. Nickelsen, Of Hood River.
for the appropriation Of seepage water
and from springs for irrigation of five
acres.
To. H. D. Steele, of Hood River,
covering appropriation of drainage
water for irrigation of four acres.
This development includes the CON
struction Of 100 feet of canal at an es-
timated cost of $500.
To A. Hukari, Of Hood River, cover
ing the appropriation Of water of an
unnamed stream for irrigation of a 10 |
acre tract.
To c. A. Macrum, Of Mosier, cover
ing the appropriation of water from |
Mosier creek for irrigation Of a 23-acre |
-ract at an estimated cost of construc.
ion amounting to ST, 600.
To S. b. Nall, of Hood River, cover
ng the appropriation Of water from a
spring for domestic use.
To +. M. Cox and Martha N. Cox,
# Chicago, covering the appropriation
# water from small stream for sup
Elemental supply for irrigation of 25
.cres.
To c. II. Bryan. of Hood River, COW
ring the appropriation of water from
n unnamed stream for irrigation of a
2 acre tract.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
AT THE THEATRES
THE LIBERTY

Friday. November 2. only, Dorothy
Dalton in ''The Dark Mirror, and an
international News.
Saturday, November 10, one day on.
ly, Marion Davies in THE Dark Star, "
and a Pathe Review.
Sunday, only. November 4, Ethel
Clayton in "A Lady in Love. y" Para.
mout Magazine and Snub Pollard Com
edy.
Monday and Tuesday, November S
and 6, Famous Players Lasky Corpora
tion presents Cecil De Miles screen
triumph. why Change Your Wife, ."
with an all star cast including Gloria
Swanson. Adults SOC. children 30c.
Wednesday and Thursday, November
II and Is. Wallace Reid in "Sick
Abed, also one of our new two reel
comedies Just contracted for Watch
for particulars.
Friday only, Irene Castle in "The
Firing Line" and International News.
Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
THE GEM

Thursday and Friday, November II
and II, all star cast in "The Secret
Gift. also Eddie Polo in "The Van
ishing Dagger" Getting better every
week.
Saturday. November, 13 only, Tom
Moore in Zone of the Finest, a great
Goldwyn comedy drama Also Holmes
Iravelog.
Sunday, November IA. and Monday.
November 10. Episode No Of the
Third Eye" the new serial Of thrills
and sensations now running at the
Gem. Also Earle Williams in his lat
est Vitagraph offering, "When a Man
Loves.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov ember
Is and II, big Mitchell Lewis in
great outdoor picture of the north
waste "Calibre 3S. Also Pathe
News.
Thursday and Friday November Is
and 49, Eva Novak in her first starring
vehicle, Wanted at Headquarters.
Also Eddie Polo in No. II Of "The
Vanishing Dagger.
Barbara Vaughan at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
What Will the Weather Be?

What will the Columbia weather
be for the year, IL is impossible to
determine, as no successor has been
found for Indian George, who was
killed "a few years ago by a freight
train Annually George made predic-
uuns, and because of his success In
forcteliing deep SHOWS he gained more
than local renowu. George, however.
has not been forgotten. The remain
ing Indians speak reyerontiy of their
departed patriarch. A white some
times iD more or less hiupant tone
recalls that George is mo longer among
the living 90 prognosticatC the weather.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
U. Of 90. A. c. Game Nears

Hood River interest is centering
largely this week in the annual foot
ball game between the u. of O. and o.
A. @. teams to be played at Eugene
Saturday. A number of local alumni
and friends Of the two universities will
attend the game and participate in the
annual Homecoming celebration at Eu-
gene.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
Card Ihanks

We rsh On thank the friends ~
Hood River and vicinity for their srm-
F.lrT ln uur Bereavement iu the less Il
husband and father.
Kathryn NJ GiU.
Elgth ". Gin.
llas. M. Gill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04

Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. +. W. Whitney, "GreenlaWni' IN
Yslsta- Pomeguanate blossoms and
other fragrant flowers were used In
decoration and the tallies depicted
dainty summer girls. Punch was
served during the games and at tea
time ices with cake we're served
Mrs. Louis Folk won the club mem
ber's prize crystal etched rose
bowl, and Mrs Frank Howard won
the guests prize, deck Of cards
Those present included: Mrs. Folk.
Mrs. Howard, Mrs William B. Glar-
don. jr-. Mrs. Frances Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Milton St John Graves Mrs
Christine Hoxie Frazar and Mrs o.
P Lansdeu-