davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
A Benign and Guileless Countenance

We wish to extend congratulations TO
w. Truxton Boyce, Prohibition Director
OF Delaware. because or his benign and
guiieless countenance. which even dis
arms the suspicious OF bootleggers
whom he meets along the highway.
Evcry Evening published the story
Friday OF how Mr.. Boyce WIS driving
along the roadway and was hailed by
Negro who wanted n ride. After taking
the pedestrian In. Mr.. Boyce remarked
casually that this IS dry world The
guest took one look at Mr.. Boyce, and
seeing nothing but simplicity in his
eyes. remarked that things could be
Iiquored Up, at the rate Of 35 cents q
drink, II desired.
MIR. Boyce did desire. for purposes of
evidence whereupon the Negro pour
"a forth a stiff libation and rendered IT
to him, saying, You know boss. there's
more profit by selling 1t this way than
by the quart" A moment later Mr..
Boyce's benign and guileless gaze
changed to one of stern disapproval,
and the hapless wight by his side
found himself In the laws clutches.
Fiction hath 1t hat ell prohibition
directors have that peculiar cast of
continuance which the illustrators at
tribute to Sherlock Holmes. Possibly
some Of them do; maybe that is why
SO few are successful. But Mr.. Boyce
IS otherwise. His face is Success
this we say in all seriousness. If by
his own personal efforts he could put
away one bootiegger a day, Delaware
would soon be as dry as a Sahara with
out a desert.
All bootleggers. who would fiaunt the
law, should take a tip from the plight
OF the Negro in this case. These harm
lees looking, soft voiced gentlemen are
not always what they seem. Sometimes
they are very efficient servants of
Uncle Sam like Mr.. Boyce, who never
overlook a chance TO pick up q law
breaker along the highway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
RIPPING RHYMES
BY wsis Mason
Hrs Busy DAYS


Vow i3roa Der ilarllng davs arr
busy, he hns small chance % rest,
or take n Ioyude + ms tyfir he
sport he loves tno nest. frr every
! hour some statesman dizzy ARRIVES
70 be his guest All day the gsruen
gate ) creakiDE, as statesmen enter
: there. 90 90 o lot Ct firesome speas-
ing and sprinCng oi hot air, aud'
though p0or Nnrrcn ncrVes are
shrekirg. he iias - EIn Hnd bear.
He a1Tihed that he WAS wiling
10 hear the views 0f meu. and now
the Windv Iima 60 luihrg % tore
hirn II his den. oxpoiluclrg. ia fleir
lsnzlage thnlhrg. the whirhresf 1i
The wher. And Warren 0itenrmes
IS thinking I'd brighter cays, ! uieH,
before ReOown vas busy Irking us
life with sllch distress, when Iu N's
SHIRT sleeves he was lrklg has cheap
old army press. BE- PATRIOTS ai
dav surround ham. sud tel him what
20 10. and oit thelr vammeuHgs
confonud HIM. and makO mm ad
aad blue. and office ssehnrs h4ut
and hound ham. and lalgh when De-
says Shcot And a. they Jahhef
he Is dreaming ~ brighter dals
gone bv. when appipbadou warm
Wss beamirg from Old Suhscn bers
eve, before the whole mad worid
wac screaming FOR PIE, and SIN
more pie.
.!tit.ttt.:...:tt.i ..itfrf.t.i..s..ll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

authorities have not given closer It
tenfion to the Federal statues goven
ing the presidential election. EvenH
show these lnwB havs been utterly dis-
regarded. md the assumption Ii that
In some cnses the State officials did not
know they existed. There could
scarcely be a more important function
than the election Of President and
the legal forfnalities In connection with
It should be strictly obs~rved.--wash-
tnRton post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
Just Folks
by Edgar A. Guest
SAFE AT HOME.
Let the old fire blaze

Let the old fire blaze
An the youngsters shout
An tho dog on the rug
Sprawl full length out,
An the mother an /
Sort o. settle down,
An it's little we caro-
For the noisy town.
oh, it. little we care
That The wind may blow,
An the streets grow white
With the drifted snow;
Well face the storm
With the break o. day,
But tonight well dream
An well sing an play.
We'l' sit by the fire
Where it's snug an warm,
An pay no heed
To the winter storm;
With a sheltefing roof
Let the blizzard roar,
We are safe at home,
Can a king say more7
That's ell that counts
When the day Is done,
The smiles uf love
And the your Rsters' fun,
The cares put down
With tho evening gloam
Here's tho joy Of oil,
To be safe at horne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

II is a splendid service TO the COM
naunity to yearly mark the birthday Of
Robert Burns. as local club bearing
the poets name did on Tuesday night
Perhaps we are all trifle lacking in
appreciation Of the Scottish singer and
those of us who are should brush up
afreah and keep his songs alive In our
hearts. The younger generation should
give some Of its tinae 10 the study of
this poet who has so enriched the liter
ature OF the world with his poetic
gems.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29


Little pigs roasted whole are osrning
back on the banquet tables where real
substantial "eats" are sought and what
could be better and more tasty food In
war days the need of more and more
meat saved the little "shoats" from
the butcher until they were approximate
ly full grown. but few found their way
to the table in their whole state What
could be prettier and more inviting
than the sucking pig Drowned to deli
cious bronze tone and bearing O. red apple
between his teeth on a huge platter in
the center of the table Every scrap OF
the roast is fit for food. nay, more than
1T, and nothing is left but the barred
skeleton. The selection OF roast pig
upon which TO feast their guests pro-
claim our Eiks to be not only good
strong feeders but TO have a dis
eliminating sense OF the fitness OF
things In providing little Delaware
porl<ers for their out-of town visitors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

Kansas City has made a standing
offer of $500 for every bandit killed,
but so far there have been no scalps
presented for the bounty. Probably
quicker way TO exterminate hold mp
men would be to cliIoroform them at
birth, a method which the lamented
Colonel Mcclure once proposed as the
sprIns poets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Olive Temple. X. @. 2.
Wenonah Lodge. s. ~ ~
Liberty Conclave. s. - g
Mechanics Lodge. r %. ID. p
Lenape Tribe, Impd. o = 81
Sheet Metal Workers AsgorlHt i1n.
James a. Cssrneld Council. y. " e.
Jas a. Young ConclaVe "a. ~ 81
Apache Tribe. so. 5s lmpd o. a. M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

Brides are getting rather tired of
orange blossoms, says writer IN the
Daily Graphic. 1t is ~aEly natural that
brides should become rather bored if
they always wear the same sort Of flowers
every time they're married. punch, Lon
don.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
EVENING SMILE.
DANGEROUS INTRUDERS.

Two profiteers' wives were Dragging TO
each, other over their ice cream sodas in a
department store
"Our new house, said the first lady,
''is Just full Of Titians,'
''Afy goodness me, said the second
lady, "ain' there no way Of KILN emY''-'
Ex
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

~ hate TO hold you up, said the polite
footnad; but YOU see what happens 70
peoplewho stay out late j. "But business
kept me out late, protested the pedestrian
Same here, replied the footpad, as he
returned the pedestrians tin watch and
kent his bankroll ll-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

81 simply cant understand the COM
hination Of my wife's clothes. What
puzzles your. Well, when she wants 10
hide anything she pokes it down her neck,
but when she wants 20 get il again its
always in her stockings Minneapolis
Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

t.tit.ttt......tt.l..ltfrf.t.....-.L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
lM,s. Wilson Likes the Cool Drinks
THAT Grandma Used to Make Long Ago
in Kinds of Fruit and Berries Can Be Used to Make These
Delicious Beverages for Hot Summer Days

yeast cake by crumbling the cake
directly into the mixture. Stir we'll and
allow mixture to stand for twenty four
hours to blend. Bottle as for small
beer.
Imperial Pop
| Place in a kettle
Too pounds of sugar,
One ounce of poodered 1ingcr,
| One ounce Of cream tartar.
| One cup Of lemon Juice, strained,
Tno and one.half gallons Of boiling
pnter.
Stir well to blend and then erumble
into the mixture two thirds cake Of
compressed yeast. Stir we'll to dissolve
the. yeast Let stand for twelve hours
end then bottle as for small beer.
Spice Raspberry sirup
Place in the preserving kettle
One quart Of ,oater,
Three quarts of raspberries,
-Four pounds of sugar,
One ounce Of stick cinndn,on,
One tablespoon OF powdered CHINA.
| mon,
Too tablespoons Of ollspioe,
One tablespoon Of cloves,
One tablespoon of nutmeg,
One tablespoon Of mace,
One.half ounce Of cdrdamon seeds,
toet bruised,
-Four tablespoons of po,cdeycd otn0c,
Fipe drops of eItrnct toinfer0resn,
Five drops Of ertrdct peppermint,
Mash with a wooden potato masher
and turn thoroughly. Let stand for
twenty four hours and then heat slowly
to the boiling point for fifteen minutes.
Than NJ cnn1 Tilfar a,o ., xa
sirup and bottle az for raspberryade.
To use: Add one to two tablespoons
full TO the orange sirup for cooling
drink. Or add two tablespoons in n cup
Of hot water for hot drink for break
ing up colds.
Cherry Shrub
Stone ten pounds Of cherries and
place in a preserving kettle and add one
quart Of water,
Sir pounds Of sugar,
and then following spices tied in piece
Of cheesecloth:
Too teaspoons Of mace,
One teaspoon of nutmeg,
Ohe and one.hdIt teaspoons of china.
mon,
One teaspoon Of dllspice.
One.hat dozen cardomon seed,
bruised tceli.
Mash the cherries and sugar together
and then heat very slowly to the boiling
point. Cook slowly until the cherries
are very soft aud then let cool and
filter as for orange sirup and bottle as
directed.
Blue or Huckleberry Cordial
In We bygonc days folk believed tha,
this fruit contained health giving ele-
ments. The huckleberries contain val
liable mineral elements that promote
good health. Try this cordial and you
will like it. Place In preserving
kettle
Sir quarts Of hucklsberrtcs,
One quart of UGter,
Three pounds Of sugar.
Heat slowly to the boiling point. Re-
move from the stove and add a spice
bag. as used for spiced raspberry sirup.
Let stand over night and in the morning
heat slowly to the boiling point and
mash down frequently with a wooden
potato masher. Then filter as directed
for orange sirup and bottle as for rasp-
berryade.
TO use: Place one half glass of this
sirup in a tall thin glass and add two
tablespoons Of crushed ice. FIJI with
water or add sufficient boiling water to
fill glass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
NJ MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
pspr.o'' ISni:. IA ii:.osg. X 1SsssssI;veJ Sss; a. "
uv .rmmer drinks Of grandma's day
w.re delicious, honey beverage:
49,. ouenched the thirst and satished
he palate. n,uo.- pon
u.,, and scrape eight ounces Of
Ma'r root and then soak In two quarts
sster for twenty four hours. now
oi ,Ns ,wo more quarters Of water and
sou tor half an hour. Now add
w r,.oe lemons sliced very thin,
r;ne poynds of broom sugar,
Tmv ~, tablespoons Of poodered ginger.
Fou, gallons Of pdter.
en-. % blend thoroughly and then
.,S S'r n,e Yeast cake, crumbling In the
gao ons note and stir to dissolve. Let
ysssS IN q warm place for twelve hours
anu ,hsn IA strain and fill into bottles.
~. ~ care when filing bottles to leave
I Ia, one inch space at the top. Cork
so than Tie corks securely. Lay the
sau sn,.,ss @ on their side for three days. Ice
.nS then It is ready TO use.
7 S;Ye OIde Time Small Beer
rn,s recipe makes three gallons.
psce in a large kettle or tub
Thyse gallons Of parm pater,
0rs quart Of ntoldsScs,
0.s haN pound Of broom sugar,
Titteen drops Of OIL OF spruce,
TSn drops Of oil Of tointer9reen,
Tsr drops Of OIL Of sassdfras.
stA to blend thoroughly and then
.dd one yeast cake by crumbling into
ia mixture. Stir, TO dissolve yeast.
IN stand for ten hours and then bot
IA IN the same manner as the ginger
nm. mi This small beer is ready for use
peat day.
rook over the berries carefully and
then wash. Now place three quarts Of
bsrries in a large kettle and add
Tpo quarts Of toater,
Tpo quarts Of sugar.
gruise the berries with sugar and
water and heat very slowly to the boil
Inn point. Boil for fifteen minutes
and then allow the mixture to cool. Rub
through n fine sieve and then turn in a
Jelly bag and let the mixture drip
through. Fill into sterilized bottles and
net the bottles in kettle. Fill the ket-
tls with water to the neck Of the bot
tles and heat slowly to the boiling point.
Boil for fifteen minutes, then remove
the bottles and seal securely. Dip the
tops of bottles in parawax. Store in q
cool place Blackberries, huckleberries,
cranberries and Strawberries may oil be
used In the same manner.
Lemons may be used to replace the
oranges for lemon sirup.
Lemon Tea
This old time summer drink quite
often just hits the spot" Slice one
hmon very thin, place in a china
pitcher and add
One level tablespoon Of tea,
One quart of boiling ,cdter.
Stir to blend and then let stand for
one.half hour. Strain and chill and
then add the juice of one lemon and
add crushed ice. Serve with a sprig
Of mint in the glass. 1t may be sweet
sned but the old-time recipe called for
Il unsweetened.
A. Spruce Beer
Place In large kettle
Fpe gallons Of pater, hot,
OK, quort Of molasses,
Tno aud one halt pounds Of bronn
Hgdr,
Too ounces of spruce extract.
Stir well to blend and then add one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Delicious Cherry Jam Mow
Easily Made With Certo
Here's Recipe for A hooI,,taIxy Nav, p-eser,.

Gntil now It has not been possible to
MY Kitchen. Only an expert has been
@ @So!e to make cherries tell All this ia
rsc,n anyone who will follow a simple
and Jelly. ''' ''|' ''''e''S jam
soi,,aS" natural product Of fruit, has
snosta me problem SO that anyone can
conasro 10 make and eat this delicious
Ma II your family likes cherry
IT,, y win go wild over Certo cherry
n We yasw new Certo Process for cherry ian,
a, MY MY simple Measure 4 cups q lbs,)
nta iioeu iou ana crushed sour, ripe cherries
cum 20 otree preserving kettle and add Il
snpont water. Tie one heaping table,
stronnt or pits in small piece OF
A hams, cotton cloth and crush bits with
stjr mn.H Place In kettle with cherries,
iner ,s' tns polling, cover kettle and sim
tain,roor or 10 minutes. Remove bag con-
Guns 'Grushed pits, add 6Le heaping
Brips HH lbs,) OF sugar and mix we'll
stsnt,,, vigorous boil, stirring con-
Rtmnyy. ana boil hard for one minute
Certo from flre and add one bottle OF
ninm,. while stirring. Let stand one
kIonaIi,' 'nd skim. Let stand with occa-
cool gSh.Lrlhg' five minutes longer to
NakAs 55ssntly, and pour into glasses
Of iano u Plnts or II half-pound glasses
cerio ~ For cherry Jelly reclpe, see
uutss .s Certo process banishes all the
'N VT worry, as perfect results
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Satin-Top Envelope Chemises, 81
Unusual House Dresses. So

Fresh cool ones of finely dotted voile with
lavender, pink and black dots on white
Trinity checked gingham dresses with pioua
collar and cuffs in pink, lavender, navy and light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Low Shoes for
Women, $5.4O

Fashionable instep-strap pumps
are of the ruddy tan that is so
much asked for by everybody who
wants to wear the latest thing.
They come also in useful black
leather. Either straight or in
dicated wing tips and low, me-
dium or Cuban heels.
Oxford ties are of tan leather,
with welted soles and medium
heels.
The low price seems remark.
able at first, and even more so
after one has tested the wearing
qualities Of these reliable low
shoes!
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
All These Are NEW and Beautifully Fresh

Plaid gingham dresses with
pique collar at $685..
Checked gingham dresses with
organdie collars and sashes at 81,
$3.50 and $5.
Wolfe with neat patterns in
navy, black, rose, Copenhagen
and lavender, $4.75.
Plain voile in dark blue, pale
blue, gray, tan and rose with
tuxedo collar and cuffs of white
organdie at Sc.
Printed organdie with the new
organdie point trimming and
graceful sash, $3.50.
Checked voile with surplice
drapery of net and lace at $3.50.
Dotted Swiss in white, brown,
old blue and red with white or
candle surplice collar at SIS.
Wolfe with embroidered dots
and surplice drapery, some with
colored embroidery, $3.50.
Crepe de chine dresses in the
light colors that look cool include
the panel model at $25, the "rib-
IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

s:,|ass s:r %is'' Onions ''' SC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

hit or miss" method.
Important-If your
grocer does not have
Certo. please tele-
phone Miss Jacobs,
Bell phone. Lombard
1899 or keystone
phone, Main 1881, TO
learn where you can
obtain Certo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Checked Organdie
SOC a Yard

Maize Orchid
Rose Pink
White Annie Creen
Light Blue Copenhagen
The small, woven, self-tone
checks lend an additional airy de-
lghtfulness to organdie that is
already y pretty by reason of its
hne sheerness and delicate tint
ing. 80 inches wide.
(CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

are certain. Unlike the old method OF
pound for pound" mixture boiled for
thirty or more minutes, with conse-
quent loss of fruit Juice and flavor being
boiled away. the economical Certo Proc
ess requires only one minutes boiling
and thereby saves all the fruit to pro-
duce two-thirds more Jelly.
Certo Is pure--contains no gelatine or
preservative. II positively saves time,
fruit, flavor or ripe fruit and guess work.
II makes all kinds Of jams and jellies
with fresh or canned fruit--some YOU
have never made before. 1t Is highly
endorsed by all cooking experts who
have used It. Every woman who tries
It recommends II to her friends and SAYS
she'll never be without II. Get bottle
of Certo and a recipe book from your
grocer or druggist at once.
See demonstration at Gimbel Brothers
Pure Food Grocery Store, Chestnut
Street section.
start the new, the sure. quick, eco-
nomcal way OF making jams and
ielles You'll never return TO the old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

bon waterfall" style at $29 and
the copy Of a very successful
sports model which originally
was more than double, now here
at 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
French Handmade
Dresses Repriced
$l4.75 and $lS.75

Delightful frocks in typical
French colors and styles. DIFF
erent from any others and it is
always so pleasant to say "My
Paris frock-!" Yes, every stitch
is hand-made-even the tiniest
tucks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Sizes Vary According to
the Style

Some are for young girls IA to
20, others for women who wear
sizes 30 TO 44-and there are
plenty of extra sizes at moderate
cost within this same price range.
'ksD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
24OO Pair of Mems
Mercerized Half Hose
zoe q Pair
Black White Brown
Gray Navy

Classed as "seconds' although the imper-
fections are very slight and mostly unnotice
able. Were they first quality the price would
be considerably higher. Any man ontemplat-
ing "roughing 1t" on his vacation should take
at least dozen pair Of these socks with him.
Gallery. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Pink Bloomers, SOC and Csc

Both soft pink batiste. SOC style is nicely
trimmed. - -Aee
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-11-03
CHURCH NIGHT AT THE
1st CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The first number of q series of
twelve suppers was given at the Con-
gregational church last Thursday ev-
ening, October 9th. A record crowd
was in attendance, 100 people having a
part in this most delightful event.
These suppers will be given under the
management Of twelve captains with
their committees, or teams, and will
include every one interested in the
church. The purpose will be to pro
mote sociability and offers an excel
lent opportunity or all to know each
other better.
Mr.. Lacy Horton was the Captain
of the first group or team giving this
supper and he with his team are enti-
tied to the greatest credit for making
this event a complete success.
Mr.. John Roberts, chairman Of En-
tertamment, scored another success in
she excellent musical program carried
out
Every one in attendance voted this
affair one Of the most enjoyable events
and are locking forward with pleas
ure for the next "Church Night"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-11-03
Low EXCURSION
RATES TOTHE
STOCK SHOW

The Railway Passenger Associations
covering the Middle-West territory, in
recognition of the unselfsh service the
International Live Stock Exposition of
Chicago is rendering the industry have
granted a one and one-half fare for
the round trip from all points be-
tween the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers,
as well as from all cities lying on
these rivers. Tickets to be on sale
from November 25th to 29th, both
dates inclusive, good returning UP to
midnight of December 9Th. This is
your opportunity to enjoy season of
education-pleasure-and a trip to
Chicago at a greatly reduced fare. This
IS the Show where the arsitocrats of
the animal world are brought together
IN final contest; where the Worlds
Greatest Grain and Hay Show will "a
gain be staged on more elaborate
scale; where the Junior Army of feed
ers will come together in final round
up and where the master breed ers and
feeders of this continent will show
how those in attendance can increase
their profits.
Plan now to attend the biggest.
brightest and best Show of the year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-11-03
WOOD COUNTY
BEEKEEPERS
HAD Meeting

The Wood County Bee Keepers and
a large number of others interested in
beekeeping from surrounding cities,
met at the city hall in Marshfield Sat
urday afternoon at two O'Clock to dis
cuss affairs of mutual interest in the
beekeeping industry.
New officers were chosen. E. Hen
sler of Marshfield was elected presi-
dent: VIM. Moerke of Pittsville was
chosen vice-president; Chas. T. Pritch
ard of Wisconsin Rapids was elected
secretary and treasurer. w. A. Sprise
and c. O. Burt, both of Wisconsin
Rapids were elected for directors for
one year.
Among those who attended the
meeting from this city We're Chas
Pritchard, Alex Mindak, C. O. Burt
W. A. Sprise and julius Winden.
1t was announced that beekeepers'
institute will be held in Wisconsin
Rapids on Dec. 1, probably at the
Wood County Normal school building
or at the city hall in this city. Many
from Wood, Marathon and Clark
counties will be in attendance at this
institute.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-11-03
HALLOWEEN
P Ar !

A goodly number of people, young
and otherwise gathered at the First
Moravian church parlors, Tuesday ev-
ening in response to invitations issued
by the Christian Endeavor Society for
a Halloween Party Numerous mys-
tifying games and contests were play
ed, there was a spelling match and
many jokes, ghost stories, and other
humorous and entertaining Stunts"
were enjoyed.
After the games, a lunch was served
by the young ladies of the society. The
entire assemblage voted the society
the title of C. E. (capital entertainers
and dispersed well pleased with every
item of the varied and interesting
program.