davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

$4,000 HOTOVE, zbytek
ma snadne mesicni splatky, wee
the 6 proc. uroku, zakoupi
5pok. dun S koupelnou a ell.
sv6tlem ma dlazd6ne ulici. bli-
re trait dvou poulicnich kar,
velky lot. !,
Otto Pollock, 1923 Clark Ave,
roh Fulton rd. ~ Lincoln 1857,
Central 1868. 6-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
"A PRECINOU odchodu, .isen

= = y V7F7T1V7FN' I"VTIT
nuccn prodat dum, dvourodin-
ny 0 10 yelkyeh pokoiich, fer
messy, koupemy, yubec vse mo-
derne zarlzeno, pekny slepic-
mix, garaz. Proda-li Sc V tydnu,
da sc Sc znacnou slevou. Hla-
ste Sc V {. 3539 e. 139. III. 2
Union Ave, Vemte Kinsman
karu. Tel. Broadway 2668-J.
Ga
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
KNEW FEATHER WAS THERE
Young Lady Altogether Unnecessarily
Worried over the Appearance of
Strange Old Gentleman.

One day while in a railroad station
in New York, l was sitting, waiting
for the time to pass for my train.
There came in a well-dressed and
rather old man who had q bright
burnt-orange feather in the ribbon of
his felt hat.
1t being my first trip East, and not
knowing it was the custom for men
to wear bright-colored feather in
their hats, / walked up and said !:
pardon me, sir, but you have feath-
er in your hat" He was quite deaf,
so l found l had to speak in loud
voice in order to make him hear. /
repeated the statement three times I'M
til l saw everyone near me smiling.
The old man laughingly said: "Oh,
that is the style, MISS"
] was so embarrassed that my train
did not come too quick for me.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
CHAPTER lV-Continued.

IF Reggie'd behave himself" re-
piled the lady's daughter in a bored
tone, "he wouldn't have to be chat
tered about. My advice is, mamma,
that you give him a good raking over.
If you don't mind your P's and Q's
you'll never have Cousin John for your
third husband, can tell you that.
You're no nearer marrying him than
you were ten years ago, as ! can see."
81 will, though, Miss Impudence,"
flashed back the woman. paul won't
be much more than in his grave before
Cousin John makes me his wife.
wish to heaven Paul would die. and
and / don't notice with all your fiirt-
ing and maneuvering you're getting
your claws on Philip. All, that
shot toldr'
Katherine's face had gone red at
the words, then very white.
'How perfectly vile," she exclaimed,
with a catch in her voice. Then she
Strengthened up and laughed. "Well,
I'm not forty-five years old and pre-
tending I'm thirty-five, anyway, nor
do dye my hair, and fiounce out with
lace to prove I'm young. There's a
shot for you, mother darling"
The irste Mrs. Curtis rushed out Of
the room, followed by her daughters
hooking laugh.
For three years Katherine had been
madly, passionately In love with
Philip MacCauley, an intimate friend
Of the family. The young mans home
adjoined hers, and during his orphaned
boyhood he'd spent a great deal Of his
spare time at the Pendlehavens. But
since he'd returned from France and
had taken up the Salvation army
work, work which Katherine held In
open contempt, the intimacy had
about ceased.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
CHAPTER VI.
Irony" Swears an Oath.

When Tonnibel bent over the bunk,
she saw her mothers eyes were open.
She smiled sadly down upon her, sat
on q stool and took one of the wom-
ans thin hands in hers.
where's your daddyT murmured
Mrs. Devon.
Hes gone, mummy dear" breathed
Tony. 81 guess he thought some one
was after him. You're feelin' a lot
better, huh, honey?'
"Yep, but I'm thirsty, awful thirsty,
baby dear"
Tonnibel gave her drink, and re-
seated herself.
you're goin' to get WE'LL" she
calculated. 81 brought a awful nice
doctor here when you were so sick.
He's just gone. and he left you them
pills and that medicine in the glass;"
The woman stared at the speaker
as If she hadn't heard rightly.
"a doctor?" she whined. "What
doctorT"
doctor Pendlehaven," replied Ton
nibel. Hes a real nice man-Jchn
Pendlehaven."
Edith struggled up on her elbow.
"Whatd you bring him here forr'
she cried. 81 hate the Pendlehavens.
Uriah hates EN-"
81 know that, mummy" Tony cut
her off with, "but you was too sick to
tell me what to do, and daddy wasn't
here, so just went and got the doc
tor myself. Here You mustn't
sit up"
81 will I will! Now tell me all he
said from the beginning to end"
In silence Tonnibel helped her moth.
er to sitting position and wrapped
the blankets around her. Then she
began to tell her what had happened.
The only thing she omitted speaking
Of was the baby's picture.
"He were the only doctor I knew
about" she offered finally, flushing.
"and he's the beautifulest man / ever
saw. Mebbe he'll come down tomOr-
row to see you"
Edith dropped back on the bed, shiv-
ering In desperation.
yet your ciotneS OF, DdDy, sne
whispered. "Crawl In beside me.
You're all wet"
Take your medicine first, then !
WILL" said Tonnibel. 'Here-" She
picked up the glass and then stood
staring at the place she'd taken IL
from. "Why, the doctor must have
left this money" she exclaimed. TAX
ing up roll of bills. look, Edie,
look ~
Get Off your clothes" repeated the
woman, impassively. "COme on to
he'd, and go to Sleep"
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28

very best for the sake of the trembling
child who had brought back the baby's
picture which might bring new de-
sire to live in his brother, Paul.
Come outside" he said at length,
rising. IL want to talk to you. She'll
sleep long time, perhaps until morn
ing"
shell get well, huhT demanded
Tonnibel, IN a whisper.
surely" he responded. "Of course"
The thought of her father coming
home drunk flashed across the girls
mind. II don't want you to stay II
she's all right" she said with a back
ward bend o, her head. "YOu said
she'd get well, didn't your" At the
doctors affirmative nod she went on |:
"Then I'll take you back up the hill.
so you'll be safe"
"No," said Pendlehaven, firmly.
mo, l won't let you. l can find my
way all right, but l can't leave you
like this"
Tonnibel extended her hand. 4 said
was going with you," she answered
crisply. "Come on, it'll be all hours
before you get home now. ! amt say
in I would love to have you In the
Dirty Mary with mummy and me, but
you might get killed If you stay."
"And what about your" demanded
Pendlehaven.
"Oh, I'm used to t." she responded
Somebody might give me swat or
two on my bean, but that won't count
for nothin'"
When they reached the boulevard,
he dropped her hand.
"Now go back" he said gently, II
can find my way. VIII you come to-
morrow at two, and let me know how
she is? Or shall l come down"
''I'll hike to YOU" answered Tomb
bel. "If you're sure now you won't
get lost, I'll run back to mummy.
But"
81 shall get home perfectly safe,
child" came In quick Interruption,
and Goodnight. Thank you for
bringing me the picture and allowing
me to come to your mother"
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
White, but Not With Years.

Instances where som terrible ex.
perience has whitened a PERSONS hair
in an hour or two are by no means I'M
common, but we know of only one
case of such change happening In
the movies. 1t was during a rip-roar-
ing screen comedy, too.
"What in the world has happened II
you, JIM" asked his friend, as they
came down the balcony stairs. did
the picture give you fright?"
Fright, nothing !" was the others re-
ply. IF I'm white-headed it's because
of a couple of girls who sat behind me.
They were eating marshmallows, and
every time they laughed they blew
powdered sugar over my head and
down the back Of my neck. boston
Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28

lake would be putting 1t lightly. But
he didn't ask where they were going !;
somehow 1t made no difference to him.
His strong, warm hand held the small
brown one. and something in the touch
Of the girls fingers made him thrill
with pleasure. He found himself VOW
ing that anything this strange child
should ask of him, he'd do, no matter
what 1t might be.
They passed over a culvert through
which water, In tumbling roars, took
it's way down the hill. Just on the
north side the girl stopped.
Here we are to the ragged rocks"
she said. "There's the boat where my
mummy Is. See that little light? Stand
here minute till come back and get
you"
1t had suddenly occurred to Tomb
bel that perhaps her father might
have ventured home. If so, then she
must prepare him for the doctors COM
ing.
She went Immediately to her mother
and looked down upon her. The
swollen lids were still closed and the
wan white face brought rush of
tears to the girls eyes.
i've brung some one to help you,
darlin'," she whispered, but the wom-
an made no move, If by chance she
heard.
Clambering up the steps, Tonnibel
was back at the doctors side before
he scarcely realized 1t.
"Mummys alone" she said. "Come
on"
Pendlehaven stopped over Edith De-
Won, gently taking her wrist I'm his
fingers. For some time he sat beside
her, then mixing a draught, succeeded
In pouring II down her throat. The
weary lids didn't lift, but one thin arm
came rigldly upward, then fell back
Imply.
"Some one struck her, eh?" asked
the doctor.
yep" replied the girl, and that was
all.
Pendlehaven didn't ask anything
more. In accepting the picture he had
tacitly promised not to question her.
What did II matter to him how the
woman had come into her present con-
dition7 He would do his utmost, his
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

WHEAT-Cash No. 2 red, s1.97; May.
S;35;, July, -$1.15; No. white and No. 2
CORN--Cash No. 3 yellow. SIC; No. 4
yellow, SIC.
OATs-Cash No. white, 44c; No. 8
wh RSt AZ 1Sc; No No. T y a. SO 12o'
BEANs-Immediate and prompt ship
ment. $40 per cwt.
sEEDs-Prime red clover, s125o;
FEED-Bran: $780, standard mddlings,
s24; fine middlings, $50: cracked corn
$50; coarse cornmeal, s2S; chop. s26 per
HAY-No. i timothy, s2O@21; standard,
$1,000; light mixed, $4,000; No 2 tim
oothy. $1s@19; No: ! clover mixed, $40
IA; wheat and oat straw, $12@1S per ton
in CARROTS,
FLoUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
$9.5oQ9.75; fancy winter wheat patents,
S9M950; second winter wheat patents,
$S:25@S.75;. winter wheat straights, s7.25
@7.75 per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Best heavy steers. $3.50
S.35; best handyweight butcher steers, IS
light butchers. $7@7.5O; best cows $4,000
$50; butcher cows. s45066; cutters $50
S %t b $25 sEaS best bulls $6@s
as; feeders, $7@75O; stockers, $5@675;
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs, SO
d10.25: fair lambs, s7@S.50; light to COM
mon lambs, $4@650; fair to good sheep
$4:75M5.25; culls and common, s2@3.
HOGS-Mixed hogs, SS.25; heavy, $3.50;
mediums; $775IgES: roughsss s6.25; stays
CALVES-Bulk OF good. s11@11.50;
heavy fat, s7G9; cuils. s5@7S0D.' '0V'''
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens
smooth legs 2@33c;. spring chickens
STACEY, 2S@24c; fat hens. 33@34c; me-
dunn hens, 32@33c; old ROSTERS, 10000;
ducks, 35c; geese. 20@25c; turkeys, 4Oc
per ID.
Farm and Produce
APPLES-Fancy, S2.25@2.7; frsts,
crn boxes, S325D4.75
OTATOES-Michigan, $L75@2 per
150-lb. sack
DRESSED HoGs-Light. 12@13c;
heavy, 106r11c per H.
CABBAGE-S25@30 per ton; new cab
bage, S3m350 per crate.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice, 13@tic
medium, 11@12c; large coarse, 70t0c
per III,
LETTUCE-Imperial valley iceberg,
$5.50m6.50: Los Angeles iceberg, S4d5
per case; leaf, 10000 per Id.
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Fresh creamery, Csc bid and
26c asked per Id.
EGGS-Fresh current receipts, Csc bid
and 26c asked per doz.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
BY GRACE MILLER WHITE

so don't ask me. But-but l thought
mebbe If l brought Doctor Paul's baby
back" She paused, drew out Of her
blouse the picture and handed it out,
II thought If didn't take any money
for 1t, he'd help me, and mebbe wouldn't
make me tell where l got It,"
John Pendlehaven m: de no move to
touch the little card she was holding
out to him, and Tonnibel came nearer.
Her fingers let go their hold on the
picture, and 1t fell to the floor. And
there before the startled mans eyes,
she dropped down and began to sob,
long bitter sobs such as John Pendle-
haven had never heard from any Of
his own women kind.
81 want some one to help my mummy
so bad" came to him from among the
curls.
Then he shook himself, deep SYM
pathy striking at him.
Listen to me, my dear; you've done
my brother the greatest favor in the
world by bringing back this picture"
He stopped and picked it up. HE
loved 1t dearly; no money could have
bought It."
Tonnibels eyes, filled with tears,
gazed up at him, and the red lips
trembled.
II don't want money" she faltered.
"But my poor little mummy's sick. So
I said to myself If the picture was
worth cash, then mebbe l could get
some medicine as change Off"
well go to her instantly" said
Pendlehaven. "Wait until / get my
hat and coat, and I'll tell my brother
you brought this to him."
In few minutes he was back, find
ing her standing where he had left her.
Without a word they walked out in
to the night.
AS they passed the Salvation army
quarters the girl turned her head and
looked at 1t. But she made no remark,
and so rapid did she walk that Pendle-
haven found himself taking long
strides to keep up with her.
To say he was surprised when they
turned from the boulevard road to a
path leading to the west shore of the
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
Better Business.

Nine-year-old Johns father is a
labor leader and John hears much Of
division of labor" etc, so he has
already formed ideas on the subject.
He goes to church every Sunday
with his mother, but the other eve
ming a neighbor took him to prayer
meeting for the first time in Johns
life. There was a testimony meeting.
John listened intently to each speaker
and on the way home commented on
It. 81 sort of like that idea of hav-
ing several of the people preach" he
said. ut gives them chance to di.
vide up the salary"
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
CHAPTER v.
Doctor John Has a Visitor.

After remaining hidden in the for
est for some time, Tonnibel stole
along toward Ithaca In the gathering
get some medicine for Edith, and to
take back the picture to the father
who had offered money for It, were
the two things she wanted to do now.
Her young mind was busy with plans
for her mother. If she could find some
work to do, and Edith would 60 with
her, she would get well again.
That evening, just after dinner, DR..
John Pendlehaven was sitting In his
Office, his mind disturbed, his heart
aching for the sick brother upstairs,
and he remembered that the first three
or four years after the disappearance
Of Paul's daughter had been spent in
a frantic search. All those working
on the case had finally decided that
Edith Mindil, young nurse who had
cared for the child most Of the time
since her mother had died and was de-
voted to her, had left home with the
baby.
He sat up suddenly, for distinctly
there came to him from the wide front
porch the patter Of feet like the soft
fOotpads of some stealthy night-ani-
NAL. He turned his eyes on the open
door that led to the porch-and then
he rose. There before him stood a girl,
a silent girl looking at him beseech-
ingly-a curious demanding express
sion in her eyes, and she was bare
footed, too. He didn't speak, nor did
he move forward. She was not pa
tient, that he knew, for only the rich
came to him for treatment.
Suddenly she smiled and took two
steps toward him. Good evening""
he managed to say.
paul Pendlehaven?" came in
breath. and Doctor John shook his
head.
"Ohl hoped you wereT" was the
swift reply. IL want to see the doc
tor"
The voice was filed with touching
pathos, and the young face had grown
suddenly grave.
I'm one Doctor Pendlehaven," he
snid. Wont you sit down"
TOnnibel shook her head. She
couldn't sit down I'm all this royal
spiendor, she who had been used to
canal boats and rough benches to sit
on.
I'm kinda mussed up," she said In
excuse. "Tve come to make dlcker
with-with DR.. Paul Pend1ehaven."
tell me what you want Of my
brotherT he said gently. do you
want him to help your
Yep. q hull lot" she responded, "a
great lot. My mothers awful sick.
Bot can't tell how she got that way,
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
FASTENED WITH GLAD NEWS
Footman Reasonably Felt He Had
Something Of Importance to Com
rnunIcate to Employer.

Miss MacSwiney, the sister of the
late lord mayor Of Cork, relaxed enough
at dinner in New York to tell story
about the Irish earl Of Dunraven.
"The earl of Dunraven," she said.
"has a magnificent country seat, Dun
raven castle, and Lord Lyons once
sent him there gift Of a pair Of
emus.
"These emus were named after
their giver, and, as they were rare
birds, great desire prevailed at Dun
raven castle that they should propa-
gate. This desire ran from the earl
on down to the very stable boys.
Zone day the earl was giving a
stately luncheon when footman
rushed in, wild with excitement.
Your lordship-oh, your lordship,'
he painted, Lord Lyon has laid an
egg"
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
SearchIiaht for Night Flying.

A powerful searchlight of the new
"dishpan" type has been built for the
government for use in guiding aviators
in night flight. This great beacon has
approximately 100000 candlepower.
1t is operated by two enormous mo-
tors and it can "pick up" an aviator
three miles in the air. The light Is
set upon a wheel chassis and can be
costly moved about. 1t will be trans
ported by motor car ahead of the
planes each day to the spot where
the landing Is to be made at night,
end it's rays will guide the aviator to
the ground.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
"SHE'lL GET WELLW

Synopsis. - Lonely and almost
friendless, Tonnibel Devon, living
on canal boat with a brutal IA
Their and WORKOUT. discouraged
mother. wanders into a Salvation
armyhall at Ithaca, N. Y. There
she meets a young Salvation army
captain. Philip MacCauley. Uriah
Devon, Tony's father. returns to
the boat from a protracted spree
and announces he has arranged for
Tony to marry worthless con-.
panion of his, Reginald Brown.
Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriah
beats her. She intimates there Is
a secret connected with Tonnibel.
In clothes that Uriah has brought
Tony finds a baby's picture with q
notification of a reward for Its re-
turn to a Doctor Pendlehaven.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28

Bankers Control Goodyear Company.
Chicago-Control and management
Of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company will pass from f. A. Seiber-
ling to an investment bankers COM
mittee as the result of plans for re-
financing. The committee represent
ing the bankers will control the man.
agement Of the company for a period
of 20 years, this being the maturity of
an issue of s3O,0OO,0O0 Goodyear first
mortgage 20 year per cent sinking
fund gold bonds, offered for public
subscription.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
Little Mary.

Little Mary wished some cheese,
and evidently thinking "cheese" was
the plural form, asked: MAY 1 have
q cheer"
One day she was told ito behave"
TO which she replied: ~ am being
have"
When Aunt Nell was sick she was
interested in her various medicines
and the difference between pills and
tablets was explained to her. That
evening she said TO her father: 81
wish you would buy me a writing
pill" u
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
Catarrh Con Be Cured

Catarrh is local disease greatly infiu.
enced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
=. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
Vertical Work Only.

English charwomen demand twice
the money and double the food of pre-
war days. One of them is reported
as saying to her employer: "Your
feeding, ma'am, is satisfactory, but
owing to our hayin' to eat more to
keep goin' in these anxious times, us
charladies have decided to take no
stoopin' jobs after dlnner."-Boston
Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
WHEN THE HORSES LAUGHED
Possibly the Animals Had Their Own
Opinion About That Little
Swapping" Episode.

Swapping" Episode.
Hello" says he.
"Hello," says l."
never seed the man afore.
"Swap?" says he.
Dunno" says l.
'Mebbe, mebbe, / amt Shore"
"The bay" says he.
"The gray" says 1.
"Swap?" says he, and both un.
hitched.
"Fine hoss," says he.
"Of course" says /.
And In moment we had switched.
"Giddap," says ne.
"Giddap," says l.
And both them horses stood stock
still.
Hes balkedT says 1.
Gosh, yes" says he.
mine, too" says 1, and laughed to
kill.
Good day. says he.
"Good day." says l.
"Best joke, b'gosh, ever SEEK.
change.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
Notoriety pays Immediately; fame
not always.
Cuticura Soothes Itchinu ScaIp

On retiring gently rub spots of dan.
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint.
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
Interesting the Girls.

"a few girls are wearing my leather
coats"
"Well?"
ard like to interest more ladies. !
guess what l need Is a scheme for man.
ufacturing leather ruflles.
Courier-J Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
Not Up 70 SAMPLE.

at was a case Of love at first sight
when / met Billy" "Then why didn't
you marry him?" II met him again
SO often"
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
Much Appreciated.

"They say an hour early IN the
morning is worth two in the after
noon"
$50 Il Is, If you can have II In bed"
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
Tony takes an oath.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
ExcusabIe.

ExcusabIe.
When the mercury is past 95. you
have our permission to say sweat in.
stead of perspiratlon. - Arkansaw
Thomas Cat.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
What More Did He Want?

Achilles was sulking In his tent.
"Why don't you build tax-exempt
houseT we demanded.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
Just Fawn@l

Just Fawncyi
Nip-What's the difference between
a dance and a dawnce?
Tuck-About four buckA
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eaf0x1ic Settled III

"Eatonic is wonderful" Says G. w.
Burton. 81 had been sufferer from
stomach trouble for 20 years and now
I am WELL"
Eatonic gets right after the cause Of
stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases and
of course, when the cause is removed,
the sufferer gets well. If you have
sourness, belching, indigestion, food
repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only trifle with your druggists
guarantee.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28

Kind faces are always beautiful.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-28

WE ARE NOW SHIPPING by prepaid par
eel post strong feld-grown Bermuda Onion
and Porto Rico Potato Plants; $50, 81. Lead
ing varieties Tomatoes, Peppers and Egg
Plants, dozen, soc; 100, 81. Satisfaction given
or money returned. If interested in larger
quantities write wire HAVANA PLANT
FARM. Midway. Gadsden County, Florida.
Agents, Auto Owners, Farmers - Valuable
Formulas; everlasting fence post, luminous
paint, carbon remover, puncture plugger,
recharging dry batteries. silver plating pow
der. Save SIS Send 800. w. II. Pierson,
900 N Seventh St, Lafayette Indiana
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
&c aintec
Club Invites
YOU

The Get Acquainted club. or
ganized by Mrs. Paul Harlan for
the purpose of helping lonesome
men and women meet the right kind
of friends, and to provide entertain
ment for them, will give its first pro-
gram Sunday evening, 7:30 o'clock,
at the First Unitarian church,
Thirty-hrst and Harney streets. Mrs.
Harlan, assisted by group of Oma-
ha women, plans to keep open
house every Sunday evening, pro-
viding short programs, followed by
social hour and refreshments. The
club is non-sectarian and no religious
service will be held in connection
with the meetings.
The program Sunday evening will
include musical numbers by Mrs.
Frances Currier, pianist. assisted by
Miss Bernice Connolly, violinist;
vocal solos, Mrs. r. B. Tedrow;
readings, Miss Marjorie Parsons. A
social hour and refreshments will
follow the program.
Mrs. Janet Monroe Curtis, hostess.
will be assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Leavens and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Cramer.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all strangers and those in our city
who wish to make acquaintances.