davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
Ry Lee Pape.

AlaSv watkins and lorettor Niineer
was standing IN frunt of Mary Natklnses
house and nids Simkina had = poore ot
hlack cravon and | had good ideer.
soy,nr Hav Rlds. tell you lets wat.
lots biacken our faces sll up like MIN
s,rel show and 90 up 20 Mary and loret--
tor and start 10 c-ack minstrel loaks and
they'll think we arr funny as tho dooce..
Wich we did. taking us q long "ue
20 make each others face black on ac-
count of tho cravon not comingo OF easys'
proherly not being made for pecplNes
fares. and then We wawked up 20 Mary
Watkins and Lorettcr Mincer with our
hats on hackwprds and our ovcrooats on
inside out 90 make us look more IKE
minstrel show, Mary Watkins SAVING.
Wen for goodniss sakes. sutch looking
I sites
Neening us. and Loretter Mincer
sod Don't thew look perfcckly awhllf
| Proving thew didcnt know wat We WAS
sinnosed 70 be, aud / sed, Ladies and
/ rentlemcn allow ME 10 iuderdoocc You
/ 10 the Park Ave MiustTels and luds sed
/ Good morning Mr.. Bones, Wy does
/ chicken cross the roadf
/ | don't know, Mr. Tambo, wy does
a chickin cross the roadY | sed, and
Puds sed Because the road cant eros
Beng pritty good Of ioalS;. and
MARY Watkins sed, Sutch a perhieklyy y
terrible joak, watts funny about that'
and Lorctter Mirccr sed, Nuthlng.
Good morning Mir. Tambo, | heer you
ffG fbs moDTns SnRpS sed ot and P1ds scd, That's
Being even better Of ioak, and
Mary Watkins sed. Q my, is that Supposed
to be funny? and Loretter Mincer sed,
Aw heck. come on, Puds, ] sed, and
Puds sed. Sure, watts the use staying CT
round heer. nobody heers got eny sent'
of humer Mccning Mary and Loretter
and we wawked away proud, and at sup
pir time was sent up starts times e
wash my face on account Of the crayor
being even harder TO get off than wat i
| was TO get on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Winter Sale of
Floor CODerinOs

lust at tho seaaor, when the
house is most lived in and the
handsome new rug viii get
ths most approving scru'iny.
comes this January offering Of
fire. desirable rugs In range
81 useful sires. from smallest
70 largest. and an equally
pleasing range Of reduced
prices.
Oriental rugs are in Il. as
rich and beautiful az they
come. The looms they come
from are ths Persian, tho Ana
toiiau and the Chinese, and
prices are one-tnird 20 half
less than regular.
Domestic rugs are IN it,
epresentatives of the best
ines we carry; handsome,
durable wesves bearing ia
nous names. priced az savings
of one-fourth.
A general assortment OF
other carpets, linoleurns. mat
tings and odd rugs offers good
qualities at notable savings.
tsevesfh F1eox, ChessautB
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

"Thev're ruce people" that lady sad
w,th satisfaction. "1hats Mrs Van Iyl
She's one Of the richest women N the
state It's a New York family tho Van
Zvla have big position there,
"Nr Van Zyl has been buying bonds
! met hum al one or two Oi ouf Civic
Meetings He's interested IN the factory
town. owns land neal the new develop
mcnt
Well you'll meet his family now
You'll need a nov dress better 60 to
1rlrper and get one blue tatieta
think k-you could Use Il for other things
later .,
Ruth thought Of the clothes little
Mr. TUrpcy chose for the Young ladies
oi her tiny town She thought ot the
lovely dresses NIyra had worn N the
CITY -ahe needed that sort Of costume
She shook her head Then she went -
her room end politely declined the IN
y}tatiop
Have gown made OF send away and
get one langley urged
1t would cost a hundred dollars, the
sort Of thing those women wear ! can !
take the money ! must try to send Father
away
And In spite Of this refusal Other IN.
vItatiors came to her from the Inhuentis
families who lived near Mariletown, but
who. 50 far. had held aloot from II socially
But Ruth declined them all She hated
T. do il but she felt she could not afford
to accept them.
Tomorrow Dead Of Night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
SANDMAN STORY
by Mrs. Y. A. Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
BRAVE IKEY DUCK.

key was young duck that his
mother had great deal Of trouble with,
because he rnn away every time he found
n chance, and IA Madam Duck had many
duoklings besides her son TO look after,
key found many chances. :,
Some day YOU will meet MI fox,
said his mother, "and then II viii be TOO
late to be good duoklirg, for Mr.. FOX
carries of oil runaway duokling,. :,
''But | nm not afraid Of Mr.. FOX,
said brave lkey. IL am going to grow
up TO be big, brave duck, like Grandp,a,
Drake, so ] cannot he afraid of anything.
Grandpa Drake would not IKE 70
meet Mr.. Fox" said Madam Duck, Tor
Mr. Fox carries oil 10 his cave IN the
woods big and small ducks"
key Duck did not answers, but wac
died along after his sisters and h's mother
until they were hunting in puddle Tor
things they liked, and key saw another
chance 20 run away. -,
Down to tho duck pond he waddled
and away he SWAN To pnrt OF the
pond where he had never before been.
How little Teddy Bear happened t.,
be sitting under bush by the pond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
The Newest St. Gall
Embroideries

for lingerie dresses, blouses and
the like. These are notable, not
only for their beauty, but on &C
count of their English eyelet
patterns-a revival in fashion Of
a favorite old style.
They are on sheer batiste and
organdie-usually white or ecru
and prices run from si.25
yard for a collar edsing TO
st4.50 a yard for a deep, splen-
did houncing.
Most attractive, too, TO any
one who is looking about for "a
handsome bit of trimming" are
the new Irish crochet laces from
China. Beginning with a ricot
edge at 25c a yard and half
inch edge at 65c a yard, prices
90 up to o inches wide at SS.7o
yard. The latter Is the widest
we ever had at such price.
Prices of insertions are from
8. of an inch at Soc a yard, up
to 21s inches at S2.75 a yard;
Beading at 2oo and beading and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
CHAPTER LNlN

N+her letters from Mvrs followed
Suddenly she seemed either 70 have de-
,rlor,ad sudden love Tor her former
r-,In or suddenly to have great deal
II IoslIrp on her hands Ard gradually the
letters ceased 10 make Ruth feel badly
After a time, they even beEa1 to bore 'ier
a little. AIvra never said anything that
was interesting 70 read
"t2ahvs IN a new show. she hasa
grand part. was one plece oi news
She sings three songs alone and wears
The IovelIcst clothes I made Tim take
me to sec her and went behind the scene
afterwards II was lovely and exciting
hadn't been back for - long, She not
the star. she's third ~ the company and
getting. she SAWS $3.50 week. And nay,
her clothes ] mean her real ones. Shc
spends every cent or clothes
otherwise the letters were only re-
cord Of what Tim said, and OF MOVIES
tbey had been 10. and Of the increasing
number Of pounds the baby weighed, OF
Of some neighbors who came IN and played
cards
Nyra was utterly content her letter
hreathed that spirit. She quite evidently
adored her husband and her baby and
her home. and the wav she was living
"And after all. Ruth said 70 Lang
lev one dav That s the best way TO
live. She has everything she wants
She certainly has everything q woman
normally desires her husband, her home,
her child.
"All social instincts satisfied But
would YOU like it-woud you change
places with her
Would I? the girl exclaimed i
should say So For what have work
and work under great handicap poverty,
bills that cat up the money, even when !
make { AiyTa says I'm Is making So
a week 10 making $40 But a ut oi
that goes to pay for the bonds | bought
and the next week comes an nstalimeul
on the back taxes. And then, too, Dr
Lane. thinks il would do Father good &c
send hum to a sanIta<ium. lie well enough
To be moved and ] could hire an auto
and send him to Mountain-Top That ?
$40 week, and Mother would have u
be near
Dear child" Langley threw up his
hands you've already murtgaged youi
whole future salary and your soul mclud
cd Better drop the sanitarlum IDEA iof
tine
well but in two weeks can get
q couple ol hundred dollars when W
20 over the books at the office. Riley say
i may amount TO more
I'm afraid you'll be ii a sanltarlun
next
Ruth laughed.
ANYWAY, it's q busy lie, she de
sided "Alyra says there no chanc'
h. a small town, that alI the fun an'
opportunity is in the big city.
Surely YOU don't agree
''Well. there's q big chance for ~
here. But had TO make IT, Only there
no chance here for real iun-there n
music. no theatres. no cultured people
Look at the club members
I'm agree most are empty headed
but so are most Of those in the big city
It's q matter Of choosing There ar
people living near here
THE gentry, as Riley calls them Bu
what would they want 10 do with m,
when they can 70 TO the city for the
friends as well as their clothes and the
pleasures
Net a few days afterwards Ruth open
cd letter in o strange hand writing.
was q formal little card, inviting "Aii,
Ruth 0Nlcl to q dinner to be gwen .
The Oaks the following week
Ruth stared at the invitation St
showed it to her mother.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
The Ginghams Are
All Ready

for the Spring sewing which
impends upon the horizon. They
are the new Spring styles, and.
equally welcome, are at the
NEW LOW PRICES.
We consider these ginghams
among the best made in this
country. The weave Is very fine.
the colors clear and beautiful,
and there Is a fine selection of
styles in checks, plaids, stripes
and plain colors, 81 inches wide.
Not for a long time has the
price been as low-only 65
cents yard.
Other charming new Spring
cotton fabrics are in. of course.
The new applique voiles are re-
ceiving much admiration. They
come In black and white and In
beautiful shades of Belgian
blue, tan and gray, with ap-
pliuued figures In foulard and
pin-dot effects in contrasting
colors, 80 inches wide, Toe y
yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Inn wanlanrnaker S

white goods also loom large
In the average woman's present
calculations, especia ~ the
dainty, snowy nainsooks and
iongcloths by the piece that hesr
speclnl White Sale prices Just
nowl
OF course, such opportunities
will not Last indefinitely, 40 an
early Welt is counseled II you
wish 10 avnil yourself Of such
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
tp~~osA Floor. Csestnseb

exceptional prices as the follow
ing: :.
Nainsook of good quality, 10
yard pieces, SO inches vide TO
Is inches wide, s2.i5 70 $500 a
piece
A particularly good value IL
offered In a l0-yard piece OF
nainsook of fine, sheer quality
and soft finish, that comes boxed
at S., 80 inches wide.
Longcloth In lo-yard pieces,
80 inches wide, may be had in
the White Sale at s1.e5 70 50,
which women who use such
goods will recognize as a most
reasonable price.
Interesting arrivals among the
white goods include
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Winter Sale of
Lamps

~ you hsve any use ~ al
for lamps or light fixtures, Il
10 worth while keeping IN
mind these facts.
All th. hanging fixtures and
side brackets In the Store
have Rad prices lowered 20
hall.
All pseohrn~r, shades are
i,slf former prices
Msny odd lamps ard
shades fer floor and table ar.
hall. and all others ar. a third
les.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

than in the Wsnarrsksr SIN
sture. This is trus 'ofay - =
has been true IN the past
The beautiful white zirks sr-
much IN demsnd. srd prices ars
such az these
White Canton ~rspe, g.
ysrd; white crepe da chine 23
a yard; white saffrta ~ ysrf
white nssssiinss and astin7
1926 ~ 81 yard; white Amer
iran siIl, DrosS-io'h S27f
yard: White japanese hab1tpis.
90 inches wids 81 - 3&Ih
Yard
After looking over snd p~r
haps Druiertly investing n
sorna 81 these beautiful nata
rielz % 10 made up. u ls only
step or two thr1ugh The areh
wnv into the Salon - Woman's
Fashions, % look ovar ard Der
heps also invest n some - tha
seasons l,vsiisst and newest
fashions in gowns thst ne made
up,
Many sra priced at thA rev
luw fguFes. Ell are DnnutifTi
aud exclusive few - kind
end al ages and astns =
fsnininitv have hssn provided
for.
There is The appropriate sns
becoming dress for wear p re
morning. for The afternoon far
the quist evening ~ home. with
few friends dropping ~
-1r he more formal and fsstal
evening function
And dance dresses that fairies
might hsva made cut ~ fGwsr
petals and rainbc-Us r. s1ft
and delicate are they. ~ 81 r.cE
and vivid in their hues and their
materials: ARREST nets and soft
est silks, with the 5sau.ifll
mstaI-thread laoss greatly n
evidences.
OF styles n general = nay -
said hat smbroidsrv
greater vogue than ever, some
gowns being embroidered all
ever. White Georgetts 7r reps
de chine IL seen embroidered in
bright coiors Chsnilie-d0t en-
oroidery IN rows, and often
sslf-color Is very new and -.e
gsnt-
The woman going South. ne
woman going anYwnern 10
woman staying az home oW.
ever quietly, IN a world '1at 'N
pects az east an acQ4a q ral l-r
With she fashions, az scarcely
afford 70 miss me crlA.an- tna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Prizes Or~-FopTth TO
Ons-Th4~d Hsloap
Regular
WasSs s~A ws~H 4 Ak~fes 80
ThieA rlos~r
January Sale of
FIlrs

For ~ven shs most fsssidlous
ehooser. this Sale ss!ll spells
opportunity.
The furs are orx own de-
pruaable. higt-grsds stocks.
which comprise the finest
pel.s In the unarkss, made for
this Winters wearing tn up
,o-.ho-u,Inute fashions - and
the assortment still contains
practically ev, popular kind
Of fur and every style Of gar
nen.. whether coat. cape.
ncckpieco or muH: and
Epery Price Is Reduced
One-Third
te~~osA Floor. Chestpsst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

- - from marrying u Hiiu
Win i brutal and vicious. but between
hrrakine oil m unsuitable match' "n"
making one that appears sl1taole 70
th,rd party, there Is vast dlileiclet. f'i
We can sometimes save person from GER
Ann misery. but none OF us are "iso
enough to knoW Just what VIII MAKE
another happy.
Rral marriages are made IN Heaven Z
1hcy are not manufactured bY hcIN9
mcddlcrs here below.
nrc of the most curious things in the
world Is that fathers nnd mothers, Who
mn, horriGe1 when they hear nl parents
s.lIinr their daughters in hcathcn coun-
tines. and who shrink with disgust from
a., women of the street. themselves hawk
choir own girls around the marriage mart
and bring every pr ssurc to bear ON their
daupht4qs 10 induce them TO sell them
solves 20 tire highest bidder
Ivcry4vhcr, YOU will see whole families
put ON practically starvation dict 81 that
a pretty CIR, may be dccked out N hn"Ty
~ show oil her good points, and dragE' =
about from summer resort To winter re-
s,rt - tbo hope that she viii get q good
r,o+or Iverywhcre YOU will see ANXIOUS
cvod mothers throwing their girls n thc
b.,dS III rich mon Everywhere YOU VIII
$40 women. not only willing, but glad e.
have fhcr Innocent Young daughter
marry men old enough to bG tiGlr fathers
mon with loperous past lives It only they
have \ suficicrti1 bic bank account
And The mothers justify themselves hN
savinr that romantic love lasts but Tor :
lttIo wl1le. ~ best that after five wears al
husbands loot alike to 2 woman. and then
tha only thing that counts ls m establish
ment. and money.
Most of the mothers who ere 20 mac
for their daughters 20 marry money, nave
themselves known the stress end STRAIN q
,,,var+y They have been through th'
hitter struggle 90 keep ZIP appearanco'
aud make one dollar do tho work oi five
They have known the wearing anxiety &
wondering how the bills are 70 I've pol!
Their verv souls have been scared WIT
envy of those who rode IN limousine
while thew walked tn save carfare, an'
,hav want 10 save their girls from tn
bardsblpz thev have been through
u are thov not wholly eeitsh IN urginI
. marcerarv marriage ON their daughter
Thara is even something plteou7 ln thei
soriIdress hut nevertheless they 81
wong. aJd tie bargain they would mex
for their girls is a bad baTgMh- IRON
every point ~ view.
no begin, with. money ls poor thln
II marry for, because 1t Is the easlea
thing N the world e get II man lack
raoj looks if he lacks youth, y he lack
stelieance. and the quality of beng ~
t-aatlna. II lie lacks personal charm an
ractiveness, there is no way unde
Itaaven bv which he can obtain thct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Down State on Wedding Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Clouser, 2sl2 Market
street, have returned from very pleasant
wedding trip 10 the formers people in
Delrnar Mrs. /. J. Clouser, formerly
WAS Miss Lucille Beneke, and her home
was n Fort Worth. Texas Hor husband
is from PENNSYLVANIA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
To Give PIaylet.
Lovingly,
Iessle

playlet entitled THE Dilemma at
the Christmas House Party" will be
given at the New-Century Club at
o'clock on January 21. the proceeds 10
20 to the Happy Workers Missionary
Society, of West Presbyterian Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

Speaking Of dainty things Of
lace and embroidery. don't fail
to glance, whsn visiting the
Store this week, at the new
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
4 SaIe!
ShipAhOy!

N lid JANUARY IL most here, and the good goods
IVI i'm the several January Sales cannot be expected
lsst forever.
II you wish make for the port of Economy, climb
aboard no-u while the ides still going strong, the
stooks plentiful and the Of variety and prices 80
attractive in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

edg. at s1.25 yard.
Nobody needs 90 be told
that q furors is on for these
fascinating Irish lsces which,
In addition to their eT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

these dellghtfully embroidered
robes have been here on organ
dia. and they are wonderfully
affective The other materials
msad "a backgrounds fpr NE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

Chinese hsnd-embroidered robe
patterns for Spring, 70 be found
in the Lace Store main Floor,
CentraO.
This is toe first time that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

the most emphatic thing
that we can say is that at
the present time we have
on sale and display more
beautiful diamond iewelry
than ever before.
There are many exquisite
openwork designs Of the
finest Kind of workmanship,
carried out in platinum for
greater brilliancy, and often
the setting itself is studded
with tiny diamonds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
The New
Fashion Silks

also form nigh
iiRhts n Interest ~
vornenkinf
Their prices are
mostly o pleasant
gurprirs A. ~
time can fna 7ilfs,
silks ~ quality anf
fashion, be found
for fofr~r uvfran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

nu 1 Hite
D q a u
~. laun
der 40
valiant
"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

embroidery hre ne
and bafiae
All are Ell white
and thsy are used
In very handsomr
gowns f0r Southern
wear or for Spring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

TN and out Of the great
doors the people flow,
- In a great stream, each
day; thousands of new
faces. each representing
some new need of an indi-
vidual or a household,
which has brought into
Wanamaker's som e one
who was not among the
visitors Of tho day before;
until one not accustomed
to view such throngs might
we'll exclaim:
"rcI,ere do all the
people come from7'
You would scarcely
guess how far they come.
Not merely from sur
rounding States, but tour
ists from distant foreign
cities, in which the fame OF
the Wnnamaker Store has
penetrated.
The daily innowing OF
the great currents of mer-
chandiae that freahen and
renew the stocks of this
great Store aa the river cur
rents do the bosom of the
aea. In not 80 apparent 10
the eye, Aimee II takes
place quietly. mostly at
hours 40 chosen aa not to
inconvenience our guests.
But any one I'm a position
20 gee the new goods as
they pour in through our
receiving entrances - box
after box. bale after bale.
crate upon crate. a vast
and impressive stream,
made up of a thousand
thousand articles of all
Rerviceable aorta ---- might
well wonder:
"fUhcrc do all fhc
goods come from p
From the four corner. of the
earth. II the answer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Speaking of the Net0 Diamonds

Dug from the depths -f the
celebrated mines ot south
Africa. and representing fhelr
finest yieid--the hard. glitter
ing stones az blue white
hue-ehese precious. sparkling
things are rizidly Inspected
for quality before acceptance
here. In fact, all Of these finer
pieces of diamond jewelry are
mounted under cur direct
supervision.
There is a very large col
lection, beginning at moderate
prices, to select from among
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
THE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE
INVITATIONS.
nv Marian Rubtncan

-orvriqht. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate, New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

attractive display which IS made
every day, and changed prac-
.ically every day, in those "a
nous centers Of fashions. the
Wanamaker Salons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Winter Sale Of
White

Hundreds ~ fresh. new,
dainty rlderssrrneffss TOT
wom@n and children. vcli
made end s-ssefuily usde. are
here 10 choose frcs,
Cor.~t.. too-slso nkRiiak.s.
house dresses srd p.ts'ooats.
and n~~, fresh, fsst,lonshl.
shistwalsss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
MARRYING FOR MONEY.
.lShn,Ild my parents

"Shpuld my parents
urge me 10 marry u
man | do not love be-
cause he is rich, while
therc is "A poor young
man that | do love,
and whose only fault
is that he has nomoncy
cy2" asks a young grl
Certainly not Par
cnts do no more than
their duty when they,
try to prevent a g'rI
from marrying a man
- ..ress.an
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-23
Ia News Department.
Conducted by w. Ellis Bethea

years. but this is early for this year.
Miss Hortense Biggs was hostess at
a lovely dinner party on Wednesday,
evening In honor Of Miss Mary Al
ford and very charming guest Miss
Katherine Fttxsimmons Of Spartan
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 8. Bethea enter
tctned few friends at supper with q
fish fry on Friday evening. Besides
the homefolks. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Manning and Mr.. and Mrs.
e. B. Berry. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bass, Miss Ella,
b. H. and r. e. Atkinson Of Latta,
Charlie Manning and daughter, Miss
Winnie. also Roy Plexico of Clio all
went to Locust Tree" and spent the
day on fish fry. They caught all the
fish needed and had pleasant time.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-23
Financial Condition of the Light
Plant


The citizens Of Latta will be glao
to learn that the finances of the
light plant are now in good shape.
The Commissioners. E. B. Berry. L.
A Manning, Jr., and R. r. Humph-
ries have been giving the matter of
the operation Of the plant close at
tention and now have in the trearury
more than enough funds to pay all
outstanding bills except the purchase
price of the tank of fuel oil just re-
ceiyed. They have in the sinking fund
over four thousand dollars. The bonds
outstanding on account of the light
plant amount to $22,00O.00 but de-
Quoting the amount of the sinking
fund of over 100000 leaves a net
Indebtedness of less than $18,OO0.OO.
The commissioners feel very much
gratified over the fact that the light
plant is now on a paying basis and at
their first meeting a resolution was
passed that from June the first the
commissioners will receive their res
idential lights free and they hope that
by the beginning of the neaw year,
1922, they will be able to give a re-
duced rate to the customers of the
plant
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-23

Misses Margaret and Catherine Rog-
ers. after which the girls were con-
ductd into the house which was
thrown "ensuite" and tastefully dec
GRATED for the occasion. Numerous
games and tests were enjoyed by the
merry crowd Of girls, after which
they were invited into the dining
room, where block ice cream and
pound cake were served. Late in the
afternoon following numerous pleas
ant games on the shady lawn. the
girls departed for their respective
homes, declaring that not only was
Miss Flornce" lovely teacher, but
a very charming hostess as well.