davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
CRUNSTOU "

Mr.. and Mrs Wesley smith and
children. Mt and Mrs. T.. Wayne and
pa By Of South Send. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Collun Mr.. and Mrs Dor.
Collun OF Lacrosse and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Williams ard children
Of Mill Greek spent sunday with
SIR and Mrs.. Bernard V-eCe1
Mrs. Fra1k Putraslawski and
daughter Iene re yisitLg relatives
n Ohio.
David Krouse. Charles shore md
Harry Nedel were in South Bend
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kirkpat-
rick and baby and Miss Emma Bet
niger spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles berinEer.
Elmer Price spent SUNDAY after
noon with Mrs William Price and
family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
CInE1t MIL

WI run Wednesday and Tulrsiay.
CIesrenoe z. Smith. Phone Harrison
S6-F-s- S917-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23
DRESSES
Beaded Etons Shown in Cloth
Frocks. Satins Rich With
Color Contrast.
NO EXAGGERATED. TYPES
IN FALL DISPLAYS

In the new dress displays which are
shown in the departments and in the
shop windows, there is q strong feeling
Of the lin between" style. as would ma
turallv be the case in The first offerings
for fall.
Simple models have been selected and
while nearly every frock reveals some
sort Of ornament in these first showings
the effect is most discreet. Coat.
chemise and slightly bIoused styles are
preferred and the fabric most largely
featured is. Of course satin.
In spite Of the emphasis that is being
put on the long vaistline, the long
sleeve and the longer skirt by Paris.
Most Of the frocks displayed indicate
the natural waistline. he short French
or half sleeve and "A continued short
skirt or a just conservative length.
Beadings are revealed as exceptionally
strong on the black and navy satins
Some Of the shops show the French
advanced models which were created for
the manufacturers making early trips
TO Paris. The Lanvin models with panel
and extended cuffs Of black kid en-
broidered in red and white beads is fea-
cured by B. Altman & CO. ana another
model in chemise line with crOssbar Of
silver beading.
Nailheads and Cabochons.
Bonwit Teller & Co. show soft lines
in satins loosely belted with string Cir
dies in which the new fat bUgle trim
ming is introduced in gun metal coloring
and much decoration in metal nail heads
well as jet cabochons appear.
Franklin Simon & Co. show satins for
misses in combination with bright color.
such as sapphire with black in an under
effect and henna with blue. For women
crystal headings and gray embroideries
on black in border trimmings are intro
duced in very simple detail,
The latter shop also features the
mourning frock in alIover silk en-
broidered coat style and the stripings Of
fine dull headings on crepe chemise.
Suit and coat styles are strongly fea-
tured In the group OF tricotines shown
by Bud Smolens. they range from the
braided etons with winged skirt sides
braided TO match, to the Russian length
blouses with pleated peplums The
straight coat effect is also introduced
with embroidered revers. pockets and
cuffs or with deep border effect in YER
miceui embroidery. There are many
pleaung details, triple foUnces are used
with crossbar embroideries. pleated in
and crepe de Chine is introduced for
bright color gilet and fancy bindings.
Braid in Military Eject.
Panels Of cross braidings in military
effect appear on the coat frocks and
etons are decorated with fine headings
as we'll as braidings. a deep border to
match appearing on the skirt.
With the latter type bright color
sashes Of soft fabrics give the finishing
touch.
Pleatings of navy Georgette are set in
between panels OF navy tr1cotine. cire
lacingS holding the tops Of the panels
together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-23

ers. 1882 So. Franklin 81. Lincoln
S1f7. S15O-3l
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
ORDAINED ABAP-
list MINISTER
Byron c. S. DeJarnette Takes
Vows For Ministry in Hard
insbug Baptist Church.
School-mate Delivers
Ordination Sermon.

Mr. Byron c. s. DeJarnette, son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. DeJarnette, of
Hardinsburg, was ordained into the
Baptist ministry at the Baptist church
in Hardinsburg, Sunday Mr.. DeJar-
nette took the examination for the
ministry Sunday morning under his
pastor, Rev. E. B. English and he
stood very high in the knowledge of
the faith and doctrine of his church.
Two of Mr.. DeJarnette's school
mates were present for the ordina-
ton, Rev. Adams, of Bardstown, and
Rev. Martin, of Greensboro Rev.
Adams delivered the ordination SER
mon on Sunday afternoon and Rev.
Adams preached in the evening.
Mr. DeJarnette will begin his sec
ond year in Georgetown College this
fall and after graduating from there
he will go to the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary in Louisville
He is in his twentieth year.
Mr. DeJarnette is president of the
Boys Conference in Breckenridge
county and was in Cloverport in Aug
ust and presided at the Boys and
Girls Summer Conference. He has
been doing supply work among the
Baptist churches in the county dur
ing his vacation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
1ST. DIVISION ON
RECRUITING TRIP
Members of Famous Fighting
First" Camp in C'port Two
Days Enroute to Daviess
County Fair.

One hundred and forty soldiers with
eighty-fve horses, several trucks and
alltheir camping paraphernaliar march
err through Cloverport, Tuesday morn
ing about ten o'clock and on down
to Oglesby's grove where they pitch
ed their tents and will spend two days
at this point.
The outfit includes members of the
famous 1st Division, who were known
overseas as the Fighting First" They
are in command of Capt. Holmes and
are out on recruiting trip from Camp
Taylor. From here they will go to
Owensboro to be there next week for
the Daviess County Fair then return
to camp.
The Fighting First" has an inter
esting history. They were considered
the best trained men in the A. E. F.
and were the first to go overseas and
the last to return home Three thous-
and of their men paid the supreme
sacrifice and nearly all of the SUR
viving ones came home wearing the
French War Crosse decorations for
gallantry and bravery.
The recruiting outfit came here
from Hardinsburg. They are making
the trip by land.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
Big ATTENDANCE
AT ASSOCIATION
About 800 Messengers and Wis
itors Meet at Macedonia
Church in Co. Baptist Assn

The Breckenridge Baptist Associa-
ton, which met with the Macedonia
Baptist church near Rockville, on We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week,
was attended by seven or eight hun
dred messengers and visitors from
Breckenridge and adjoining counties.
The weather was ideal for the oc-
casion. and harmony good will and
enthusiasm marked the sessions from
start to finish.
On both days, basket dinners were
served on the grounds near the church
and they were all that could be de-
sired. The dinners were served in
the good old fashioned Kentucky
style. which is enough said.
Rev English Opened Meeting.
The Association was called to order
by Rev. Harvey English, Moderator,
of Ammons. on Wednesday morn
ing Rev. Englsh's brother, Rev.
Everett English, of Hardinsburg. de-
livered the Introductory sermon.
Among the other ministers who adj
dressed the meeting were Rev. ]. P.
jenkins, representative of the State
Board of Missions, Louisville; Rev.
f. c. Nall Cloverport; Rev. Flynt,
of Greensboro, pastor of the Steph-
ensport Baptist church. Rev Russell
Walker, of Hartford: and Rev. Lloyd
pasto. of the Macedonia church.
Rev Walker, who was the former
pastor OF the Stephensport church,
delivered a splendid sermon before
the association on Thursday afternoon
at the out of-doors meeting.
REPORTS Encoura ging.
There are nineteen churches in the
Association and the reports from
each one were very encouraging. The
total of the budget for the year show
ed $4,000 expended by the association
including the amount raised for the
IS million campaign.
Four churches extended invitations
to the association for the annual
meeting was not decided upon.
Officers for the ensuing year were
all reelected and include: Rev. Har-
vey English. Moderator; Mr. Joe
Fitch. assistant moderator; w. c.
Moorman, secretary; Rev. Everette
English, treasurer.
M. w. u. Session.
While the Woman's Missionary
Union meets at the same time of the
association yet the meetings are held
separate and there was a good at
tendance of NJ w. L. members from
over the county.
Mrs Everett English. Superinten-
dent presided at the meetings.
The women gave S3,O71.O5 during
the year. The officers for next year
were reelected. They are: Mrs Eng
lish, Superintendent Mrs. r. B. Nc
Glothlan. assistant Superintendent;
Mrs. T. Jones, press reporter; Mrs.
f. c. Ferry. secretary and treasurer
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
B. C.A. s. OPENS
MONDAY, SEPT. 7
Attractive Booklets in Interest
of County School Just Issued
School Offers Two Courses
of Study.

Booklets announcing the faculty
and giving desired information con-
corning the Breckenridge County
High School at Hardinsburg are right
off press from the print shop of The
Breckenridge News These booklets
are to be used in securing prospective
pupils for the school this year, and
the data for them was compiled by
the County School Superintendent,
]. Raleigh Meador
The Breckenridge County High
School now meets all the require
mcnts OF a first class county high
school. 1t offers a four years classical
course and the Smith Hughes course
of four years which gives Vocational
Agriculture, has a library equipped
with 700 volumes of books, a splendid
faculty and lively Parent-Teachers
Association.
One big event in this scholastic
year will be the School-Agriculture
Fair, which is announced for Satur-
day, November 10. Pupils from all
over the county are to take part in
the fair, and especially in the exhibits
of agricultural products, various forms
of school work, etc, for which prem
iums will be offered.
The school opens September z.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
FREEZING FRUIT LATEST
METHOD OF PRESERVA-
TON FOR WINTER USE

That the utilization of freezing stor-
age for the preservation OF berries,
other small fruits, and tomatoes could
be profitably extended is the belief OF
specialists of the Bureau of Markets,
United States Department of Agri-
curture. Many ice cream manufacture
ers and Gamers would be benefited by
adopting practicable methods of hold
ing such products for manufacturing
purposes, say the specialists.
1t is pointed out that the preserva-
ton of fruits by freezing is cheaper
than canning them, especially when
tin containers are scarce and costly
as at present.; and that the frozen
fruit, held at the proper temperatures,
has a more natural flavor than canned
or dried fruit. The experimenters
found fruit preserved by freezing to
be fully as satisfactory as fresh fruit
and superior TO canned or dried fruit
for use in making ice creams and sher-
berts, and for cooking into pies, pre-
serves. jellies and other desserts and
CONNECTIONS. The frozen fruits after
thawing are not we'll suited for eating
alone in raw state, but are consid-
cred very platable wheneaten before
thy have completely thawed. When
used as ingredients for desserts and
CONNECTIONS best results will be OBJ
tanned If they are combined before
they are free from ice.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
M. W. A. BARBECUE
DRAWS Big CROWD
Estimated Nearly 1000 People
Attend; Jas. Frank, Holt,
Draws 81, 900 Chevrolet Car
PRIZE WINNERS.

Saturday, Cloverport was the scene
for another barbecue. the first one
since the days of the celebrated Ma
sonic barbecues and those given by
the St. Rose church, which has been
about five years ago. This year mem
bers of the local order of the Modern
Woodman of America gave their
initial barbecue, and while the crowd
didn't equal the ones of previous bar
becues, it was estimated that there
were from fifteen hundred to two
thousand people here.
There were visitors from all sec
tons of the county, and from parts of
Hancock, Meade and adjoining coun-
ties, who made it a homecoming
event
Local members of the NJ. w. A.
were the Committeeman in charge
of the affair of the day, and the festi-
vities begun about the noon hour
when the barbecued dinner was SER
we'd and continued throughout the
afternoon and long into the late even
ing Arnold's Military band was on
the grounds furnishing the music for
the dance pavilion which was the
popular resort for the younger folks.
In the afternoon the prizes were
disposed of to the lucky ones. The
giving away of the $1,000 chevrolet
car created the most interest. Along
about 80 the last chance was sold.
the box where the lucky number was
to be drawn from, was thoroughly
shaken. and little Miss Eleanor Mar
tin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Martin, this city, was blindfolded and
drew the number 994 The one hold
ing the duplicate number was James
Thomas Frank, of Holt. He had
bought the ticket late that afternoon.
Chances were sold on one hundred
pounds of graduated sugar, but the
owner has never been located
Fiddlers Contest, prize 81 knife,
Ward Galloway.
Finest couple on ground. prizes,
umbrella and ncektie to Miss Beulah
Beavin and Heron Jones.
Girl throwing contest, prize 6 yds.
Bingham, Alberta Pate.
Largest woman on ground, 5 pounds
sugar, Mrs. L. Keenan,.
Prize Winners.
Prizes awarded we're:
$1,OO Chevrolet car won by Jimmie
Frank. of Holt, who held the lucky
number.
Prettiest baby under 2 years, gold
ring won by Geo Powell, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Powell
Prettiest baby under ! year, gold
necklace won by Mildred Bernice Par
son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burl
Parson and granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nat Tucker.
Selling most dinner tickets, 1st
prize Viola Beatty; second prize, $2.50
Corine Quiggins.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
BRIDGE PLANS
REJECTED TWICE
Engineer Friel States Third
Plan For Cloverport Bridge
Has Been Accepted by
Government.

Engineer F. w. Freil, who is with
the survey party for the Federal
Highway which is now located at
Danville surveying route from
Richmond to Hickman known as the
Central route, was in Cloverport, Sat-
urday.
In speaking of the Federal High
way through Breckenridge county, Mr..
Friel made the statement that the
delay in letting the contract for this
county was due to the fact that the
plans for the, Cloverport bridge had
been rejected twice. He said three
plans for a bridge over Clover Creek
had been submitted but on account
of the depth of the foundation the
government wouldn't approve the
first two plans. but the third one has
been approved. The last plan is said
to be for three arch concrete span
of special design, and something new
in the way OF bridge building.
Mr.. Friel added he thought the con-
tract for Breckenridge county would
be let within the next thirty days.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
81 TEACHERS EN-
ROLLED MONDAY
County Institute Opened With
Good Attendance; Prof. Bak-
err and DR.. Carr Address
First Session.

The Teachers Institute convened
at Hardinsburg on Monday morning
with an. enrolment of 90
Miss Coral Whttinghill was elected
secretary of the institute.
Prof. Geo. NJ Baker, of the State
University, who will have charge of
the work for the entire week, gave a
short outline of his idea of what all
institute should be. and the part the
teacher should take in the institute.
DR.. John w. Carr. Director of
Physical Education for Kentucky,
had the principal part in the program
for the afternoon. The question OF
sanitation, in both school and home
was stressed and plans given by
which the teacher may assist in in
Producing a health program in each
community.
Setting-up exercises for pupils OF
all ages were given and teachers urg-
ed to give the work in the school.
State Superintendent Geo. NJ. Col
vim is expected to be in attendance
Wednesday.
A number of musical numbers will
be presented during the week by local
talent. Among the numbers already
arranged are violin solo by Miss
Virginia Beard. vocal solo by Mrs.
r. r. Compton, duette by Misses
Mary Larue and Eula Beard, and a
piano duette by Misses Genevieve
and Grace Brown.
Miss Mamie Kincheloe is at the
piano for the choruses of the week
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
MISS FERRY OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS.

While visiting in Fort Springs, w
Va, Miss Annie Murray Ferry, daugh.
ter, of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ferry, of
Louisville, was stricken with appendi-
citis on Friday and underwent an
operation Sunday at hospital in
Hinton, w. Va.
When Miss Ferry's parents re-
ceived the message of her illness they
left Louisville Immediately and were
with her at the time of the operation.
She is reported to be improving.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS

Although he lives winthin twenty
miles of Cloverport and in the same
county, Mr.. S. A. Davis, of Woodrow
made his first visit here in thirty
years when he came Saturday to at
tend the M. w. U. barbecue Mr..
Davis was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Davis, of the East End
The city of Cloverport had regular
fall house cleaning last week. Cart
load after cart load of rubbish was
carried off by local teamsters and
used for filling up sink holes on the
river banks So eager were the team
sters to get everything out of the
way that they hauled off a pile of
had just purchased for building a
walk and had the pile near his front
pavement
The vacant lots about town were
rid of the underbrush, and consider
able amount of good work was &C
complished by the city council.
During the past week many visitors
been attracted to the homes of Mr..
Leon McGavock and Misses Eva and
Eliza May to see the night
Cereus plants in all their glory. Each
of the plants had ten and twelve
flowers on them and they were mar
velous in their perfectness and fra
GRANGE.
Mr. Hardin Kinder, who for more
than twenty-five years has been haul
ing freight and express in this city,
is taking a vacation in having a
change of work He is hauling coal
from the Hancock county mines. Mr..
Kinder's absence off the freight wag-
on is exceptionally noticeable. He
is blessed with good health and does
MT mind any kind of weather hence
he has hardly missed a day from his
work. His son, Roscoe, is taking his
place.
Rev. Father ]. F. Knue, of Nc
Quady. Mr. Jas. Dean, of Glen
Dean, Moorman Ditto and A. T.
Beard. of Hardinsburg. were noted
among the visitors from over the
county who attended the M. w. A.
picnic, Saturday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
MISS OWENS COMES
WELL RECOMMENDED

Miss Lucille Owens, who resides
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Rowe, at 1886 West Chestnut
street will leave tomorrow morning
for Cloverport, KY, where she has
accepted a position as teacher in the
Cloverport graded school. Miss Civ
ems has been attending the Western
Kentucky State Normal school, where
she made splendid record and was
highly recommended by this institu-
ton to the Cloverport school. She
has many friends in this city who
wish her success and happiness in
her new place. She is one of the
prettiest, most attractive and bright
est young women in the city.-Daily
News, Bowling Green, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
TWO IRVINGTON WOMEN
APPOINTED TO A MEETING
IN SALT LAKE CITY.

Frankfort. KY, Aug. Ex-Governor
Morrow today appointed delegates to
The Farm Women's National Con-
gress which meets in Salt Lake City,
Utah, September Z to 9. Miss Eliza
beth, Pepper, Miss Christine Rey-
nolds, Frankfort; Mrs. James Gar
rett, Pisgah, Mrs. S. T. Henning,
Shelbyville; Miss Lillian Headley,
Miss Mary E. Sweeny, Miss Sun
shine Sweeny, Lexington; Mrs. c. L.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Lucy F. Heron,
Irvington; Mrs. Mary A. Howard,
Henderson, and Mrs. Thomas H.
Clay. Paris.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
WILL BE A LATIN IN
STRUCTOR IN HIGH SCHOOL

Miss lula d. Babbage, who was in
Bowling Green this summer special
izing in Latin course at the State
Normal School. leaves Thursday for
lockwood. Tenn, where she has a
position in the lockwood High
School as Latin instructor Miss
Babbage taught Latin in the Clover
port High School in addition to teach
the primary grades, and she is deemed
an adept Latin scholar.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSUED IN AUGUST.

Marriage licenses issued in Breck-
inridge county during the month of
August were for the following: Tai
make Gordon Cox to Stella M. Ben
nett; Gabel Pruit to Sylvia Nichols;
.Roscie Mingus to Bette Hail. Samuel
S. Sturgeon to Sallie Stillwell; Perry
IA Kiper to Victoria Bell Sermon;
James Hickman to Esther Cathlem
Webb; Percy Voyles to Mary Hall;
Gabe w, Sandage to Dora Still, and
Ephus Emery to Pearl Fluner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
TOMATOES ON ONE
VINE AVERAGE ONE
AND HALF LBS. EACH.

Ten tomatoes growing on one
plant and averaging 1 1-2 lbs.
each, is the proud record Mr..
Wood Weatherholt, of Tobins-
port. has for his gardening this
summer. Mr.. Weatherholt ex-
perimented by cultivating this
one plant out of his crop. He
trellised the vines and watered
the roots during the dry spells,
and these large tomatoes were
the fruits of his labor. One to-
mato weighed IA lbs. They are
the Trophy" variety.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
DEATH RESULT OF
INFLUENZA ILLNESS
Lillian Katherine Suffers Buried in
Tobinsport.

Miss Lillian Katherine Suffers,
daughter of Mrs. Lum Mccoy whose
home is on the Hill, died Thursday
OF tubercular trouble caused from in
huenza She had been sick practically
all summer. Her remains were taken
to Tobinsport. Friday afternoon
where the funeral service was held
in the Tobinsport cemetery.
Miss Suffers was born October 80,
1905. and her father was the late Geo.
Suffers. of Indiana.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
8 FEET 8 INCHES TALL
AND WEARS "a SHOE

Arriving on board the Olympic
at New York City, Wednesday,
was man by the name of Eu-
gene Arcean from Europe. Ar
cean was in the steerage and
he was so tall he had to sleep
in an isle. He towers eight
feet six inches and wears "a shoe.
A match for him was Miss
Gerry Mills, eight feet one inch
tall. They were a party of cir
Gus performers on their way to
join circus in the West.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
MISS WROE TO TEACH
IN A SOUTHERN SCHOOL

Miss Margaret Wroe left Tuesday
for Toccoa, G., where she will be en-
gagged this winter as an instructor in
Mathematics i'll the Toccoa
Puclic School where her brother,
Mr., Edmund Wroe is superintendent
Miss Wroe taught in the Cloverport
Public School for several years and
was popular both among pupils and
patrons.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
ST. ANTHONY'S MISSION
BEGINS SUNDAY, SEPT. S

Yellow Lake, Aug. 81. (SpeciaD-
Rev. Father Joseph Odendahl an
nounced Sunday that his Mission at
st. Anthony's church, Axtel, would
begin Sunday morning Sept. S. Rev.
Father Andrew, of Cincinnati, of the
Franciscary Order, who is known to
be a very able speaker will preside
at the Mission. Services will be held
at a. m. and z. p. m.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
CHICAGO VISITOR HERE.

Mrs Ruth Collins, of Chicago. is
in the county visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Rhodes, of
Addison, and sister Mrs. N. H. Quig-
gins, of this city. Mrs. Collins ex-
poets to be here until October /,
when ste will go to Evansville and
from there through the southern part
of Indiana and Illinois on prospect
trip for purchasing land.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
FIRST VISIT TO COUNTY
IN FIFTEEN YEARS.

Mrs. Ella Meyers, who formerly
lived in Breckenridge county, is in
Stephensport the guest of her brother,
Mr. Roland Smith. and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Meyers resided in Chillicothe,
Mo-, and is the matron in the Indus
trial Home for Girls, where $50 girls
are registered This is Mrs. Meyers
first visit to her home in fifteen years
and it is a happy OCCASION for her.