Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-12

whole company pounded and puned
and whined in q sing-song, and look
ed rapturous. ,
Before they were quite tired OF the
oncer Carol led them in a dancing
procession to the dining room. to blue
bowls Of chow mein, with kchee nuts
and ginger preserved in syrup.
None Of them saw that city-round-
or Harry Haydock had heard OF any
Chinese dish except chop sooey. With
agreeable doubt they vcntured through
the bamboo shoots into the golden
fried noodles Of the chow mein: and
Dave Dyer did q not very humorous
Chinese dance with Nat Hicks; and
there was hubbub and contentment,
Carol relaxed, and found that she
was shockingly tired. She had car
rted them ON her thin shoulders. She
could not Resp it up She longed
for her father. that artist At creating
hysterical parties. She thought u
smoking a cigarette. to shock them,
and dismissed the obscene thought
before it was quite formed. She won
dered whether they gould for five min
utes be coaxed to talk about ONE
thing besiies the winter top Of Knute
Samquist's Ford. and what Al Ting
ley had said about his mother-in-law.
She sighed, "Oh. let EN- alone. I've
done. enough" She crossed her
trousered legs, and snuggied luxuri-
ously above her saucer OF ginger; she
caught Pollock'H congratulatory still
smile, and thought well of herself for
having thrown a rose light on the pal
lid lawyer; repented the heretical sup
position that any male ave her hus-
band existed: Jumped UP to find Ken
nfcott and whisper. "I1appy, my lord ?
No. It didn't cost much!"
BEST party this town ever saw
Only Don't o your legs in that
costume. Shows your knees too
plain"
She was vcxed. She resented his
clumslueB. She returned to Guy pol-
lock and talked Of Chinese religion
not that she knew anything Whit
ever about Chinese religions, but he
mad read a. book on the subject as,
on lonely evenings IN his Office. he had
e at least one book on every sub
1ect in the world. Guys thin matur-
ity was changing in her vision to
flushed youth and they were Jam
ing an island in the yellow sea of
chatter when she realized that the
guests were beginning that cough
Which indicated, in the universal in
stinct1Ve language. that they desdred
oHA 80 " UeO. 49,
While they asserted that II had
been the incest party they'd ever
seen--my! 30 clever and original" she
smiled tremendously, shook hands,
" cried many suitable things re-
sarding children. and being sure ia
wrap up warmly. and Raymie.s sing
ing and Juanlta 1iaydock's proves
at games. Then she turned YEARLY
e kennicott in a house filled With
aule1 and crumbs and shrcds Of Chi.
nese costumes. M,
He was gurgling. Il tell YOU, Car.
RE, o certainly are a wonder, and
suess you're right about waking folk.
up o you've showed 'om how
they won't go on having tho mme old
Kind of parties and stunts and every.
Inlng. Here! Don't touch a thing
~ enough. Popp up to bed, and
ms wise surgeon 8 Stands stroket
e shoulder, and her irritation 1t hi
ciumsiness was lost In his strength.
From the Weekly Dauntless:
one OF the most delightful socia
) events Of recent months. Wa hell
Wednesiay evening in the housewarm
ing OF DR.. and Mrs. K%ennicott, VIII,
nave completely r~cdecorated thei
charming home on Poplar street, ant
IS now extremely nifty In modern col
or scheme. The doctor ana his Bird,
were at home to their numerous
Iriends and a number of novelties j,
diversions were held. including q Chi
nese orchestra in original and eenu
me Oriental costumes. Of which z,
Edltor was leader. Dainty refresh
ments We're served in true Orienta
style. and one and all voted 4 delight
full time. "''
vi.
The week After, tke Chef r,asha
; ways gave a party. The circle a
mournera kept its place nj avenin
and Dave Dyer did the stunt, Of tn,
Norwegian and the hen. 3