davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02

London, March 2 (By the Associated
Pressl The German customs in the
occupied territory would be taken over
as the first step in forcing the payment
OF Gcrmany's obligations should that
prove necessary, under plans drawn up
by committee of the supreme council
to-day
No indication that the allies Intend
to occupy additional German territory
at present appears in the instructions
given by the allied leaders to this COM
mittce which is framing a reply to
the German reparations proposals
The instructions were in substance;
First; The allied governments decline
to discuss proposals advanced with evil
dent bad faith.
Second Germany shall be reminded
of her various violations of the peace
treaty
Third, The German government shall
DE lDLOIIuHu u HlcpSs bHt
allies are determined to take in begin
ming to enforce the collection of Ger
many's obligations. The allied repre-
sentatves met at st. James palace to-
day to receive the report of the mill
tary and juridicai experts who had
spent the morning drawing up plans
for action against Germany in case she
did NOT comply with the allied terms.
i Andrew Bonar Law, government leader
in the British House of Commons and
one of the governments s foremost fl
nancial experts, attended the confer
encn for the first time.
The Germans to-day were merely
marking time, awaiting the summons
Of the allies to hear the decision on the
German proposals. The results of yes
ter@lys conference had been communi-
Gated to Berlin BY the German dele
gates but they had received no new in
stuctions from their government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02

The complete list Of officers elected IS
given below;
Mavor. Frank f. Langley, who. re
ceiyed SIS votes to G62 for Michael D..
krefe
City clerk and treasurer, james
Smart.
First constable. James W. Sullivan.
Second constable, Frank l.. SmaC.
Assessor for three years, Martin
Riley.
Trustees Of French, Barre library.
r. :. Currier. John w. Gordon and
Henry H..Jackson.
Auditors. l. c. Beck, Fred Tngls,
Robert b. Mackie.
Alderman in ward 4. Fred n Rogers
Alderman in ward ,, Thomas G..
NennCr
Alderman in ward ;, Daniel "
0ssola.
School commissioner in ward ? DR.
Howard II Reid.
School commissioner in ward 4 vii
liam T. Calder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
TALK or THE TOWN

4 son, Robert Thomas. weighing
eight pounds, was born recently 10
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Loso Of Canterbury.
v II. Mrs. Loso viii be better re-
membered as Miss Mary Mekkelsen Of
Beckley hill
To the home Of Angelo Aldreghetti
Of liz North Main street last night,
Miss Nittorina Cpcchni was summoned
by telephone call and upon reaching
the house was greatly surprised 70 find
that about thirty-fivc Of her girl
friends had gathered 10 bestow upon
her linen shower. The evening was
ioyfully spent in games and dancing,
willie refreshments of cake. ice cream
and waters were served al intervals.
One Of the principal events Of the eve
ming was a mock marriage, which was
performed bv Emma Iorzi acting a.
minister. Adranna Grauai. the bride
who was bcc1mingly attired in a white
jardiniers suit carrying a bouquet 0f
onion sprouts. Angelina Hoifer was
t. groom and Irene Rnssi best man,
while Miss Reghini acted as brides &
maid Miss CscChini. who = 20 become
the bride 81 Joseph Giannoni. was the
recipient Of many beautiful gifts The
party broke up a. a late hour. bestow-
ing upon Miss Cecchini the best of
wishes.
A very pleasant gathering took place
az the home of Mr.. y Belle Hutchins.
"a Eastern avenue Monday evening.
Feb >. It being ibe Goth anniversary
0f her birthday. lt was a complete
surprise 10 Mrs Hutehin-- About 30
relatives and Friends arrived about
$50 IN tb7 evening and bad assembled
u the hHu-r when Mr.. iutChins was
called and the lights were turned on.
n was a most happy gathering and
all entered fully into the spirit 81 the
occasion. Card, and games were
plst'd. 4 handsome birthday cake.
w th - brilliant candles. Was present
e1 The maHher- Il fhe Barre >pIr-
ituaF-t 4aeltion. relatives and
friends were prs sent. There were nth-
ers Who were Thought ~ and mon
tf nal. While aH were near and dear
friends Mrs HrChins has MANY. For
Der kind hospitality and generous mo-
rTa- -hr b. Eusar ta many in karre
au1 n5rutv Mr. Tfmrle- hy request.
m fr5nr r- presented Ar-. liHtft-
hrffrl serving FraE ard iren
taf5 tn ---a-nr Per- tha the deed
s f fa trrf f fr dear ones
sr f- fe rrHm Era rse u7re
f departed at late
au r th happy
f maHF gFafs to oame-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. J. H. KELLY
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon at Her
Sisters Home.

Funeral services for Mrs James Fl
Kelly. whose death occurred at the
Barre City hospital Sunday afternoon
were held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from the home Of Mr. Kelly's
sister. Mrs. Andrew Barclay Of Brook
street. Rev. B. i Lehigh, pastor OF the
Baptist church, officiating.
The funeral was largely attended by
neighbors on the East Montpelier road
and relatives. who manifested their es-
tecm for the deceased with many beau
tful flowers
with the assistance Of Walden and
Roland Kelly, sons Of Mrs Kelly and
John and James Kelly, step-sons, tbs
body was taken 10 the tomb in Elm
wood cemetery to remain until spring,
when burial will be made in Hope Gem
etery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
wHIrEHILL DOES GOOD WORK
On Special Mission Into Missouri for
Chairman VIII Hays.

Waterbury. March ,. - Harry c.
Whitehill returned home Yesterday aft
er two weeks trip into Missouri on a
special mission for Chairman VIII Hays
Of the Republican national committee.
So satisfactory were the results Of
that mission that Mr. Whitehill has
been called to speak before the Repub.i-
can national committee at Washington
Thursday morning. Therefore, Mr..
Whitehill's stay in town was short, for
he had to leave last night for Wash
ington. He plans 20 attend the inaupi-
ration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
MRS. F. NJ. ENRICH
Experiences of Her Own in Asia Minor
Will Be Described.

4 mother who somehow extended the
maternal instinct and emotion to in
clude all tue Christian population OF
Asia Minor This j. one Of the many
descriptions which might Mt Mrs r.
s. Enrich.
Back in 1905 when the National
Board sent n. : Enrich and hi. wife
70 Mardin. Asia Minor. 10 superintend
the educational WuIs there. when Ar
menia and SYRIA were comparatively
uumolrsted they learned that almost
any Armenian win uuhcsitatingly ac-
eept death rather than reject Chris
tianity. Their belief was readirmed
during the first wear Of the war.
In 1918 Mrs Emrich returned 10 the
United States. weakened hv an attack
Il typhoid fever Rut her services did
not end then. She became q speaker
for the Near East relief and the unit
"a war work campaign. She does not
plead She simply tells stories Of
th.nr- She saw and heard.
iu 1918 Mr. Enrich went to France
for the 1. ~. g. a But no one lob
Is big enough far Mrs Emrich. The
government engaged her 10 give spare
time lectures iu eueampment- conCern-
ing e ruan intluenee iu Turkey. she
3. asain letturirE in The Z United States
far TIE N-ar East relief but She i
planning ta return to Turkey shortly
Mrs Tmr5cb has three sons in the
7 aIie1 States and 50 adopted -0r iu an
Enal5-h school n Jerusalem. He s..
II c1u--e. ~grian- ne lonely surgit-
80 of q uassarnrd famly
she speaks 5u Hsuisul hail. Barre,
~ rrfst Fsr afternoon aul r.
t5fr kau Martprir Il { otlsk FH-
Fsr evening Arn don't Raut t8 miss
aeauuE Arr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
RANDOLPH
Green Mt. Glove Co., Sanatorium
Nurses Home Exempted from
Taxation.

The annual March meeting was well
attended on Tuesday. /. B. johnson
was elected moderator and + r. Briggs
clerk, following which were the reports
Of officers, which were accepted G. K
Smith was elected selectman for a term
of three years; A. \. Beedle oyerseer Of
the poor and also collector Of taxes;
+. A. Thomas, trustee of public money;
+. f. Briggs, town treasurer; auditor
for three years, G. G. Clarke: grand
jurors, G. W. Danyow, G. X Smith;
first constable. d. d. Howe: agent 10
deed lands, ID. l.. Loomis also agent to
prosecute suits; library trustee +. r.
Salisbury, for two years; cemetery
commissioners. the selectmen. A com
mittee was appointed consisting Of L.
B. Johnson, G, l. Boyden and A. A.
Priest, to look after the funds left in
trust for the care of cemeteries. One
thousand FIVE hundred dollars was vot-
ed for the care Of the library: SIS for
Memorial day; the selectErn were au-
thorized to purchase sig1 boards to di-
rect the traveller on his way. these to
be similar 20 those in the town Of Roy
alton. The town voted 10 exempt from,
taxation for five wears the Green Mt
Glove Co and the sanatorium and
nurses home The meeting was held IN
music hall. with a fair number Of the.
voters present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
Statement by H. W. Scott.

desire to sincerely thank every
one who in any manner aided in my
candidacy for city clerk and treasurer.
Now that a majority have selected
Mr.. Smsrtfit j. our duty TO aid and
support him in hi performance Of the
arduau- duties Of the offices.
n. William Scott
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02

Barre voted Overwhelmingly for issu-
ance of SOC additional county bonds
for the county tuberculosis hospital,
the vote being 1875 to l3s.
A big majority Of votes was in favor
of the further tax exemption Of Hotel
Barre for a period of five years, the
vote being 70s YES to 2s2 no. The
amount of grand list represented in the
voting viii be determined tonight at
a meeting Of the board OF civil author
ity. Voting on this proposition had to
Ii done with the signatures of the
voters So that the grand list could be
figured II is expected that the grand
l'st majority will be in favor Of exemP
tion.
The vote on hotel exemption was as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
CORPORAL PUNISH
NENT NAY BE SIGN or
TE4CHER'S HE4KNESS
Declared U. s. Commissioner Claxton
in Commenting on Report Of H.
Vear-Old Boy Receiving
- --Aaa


Wshireten n. g.. March Cor
uerai rani-hment u school children {.
-Ebelv rs Indicate weakness iu THE
tsaehcr D. P Clsxton federal eom-
missioner u education. sad to-day % q
stat mert prompted Is reports he has
received f severe anu.shrafut- in SOME
schools Ore rrrert trla 70 8 l4ycar-a.i
lv having sfd 1n0 la4h0-
Auy p.r-n e.mffteHt e. teach ard
many esu mazr die
5n f rH
ffe statement I -ru a1
discipline hase 90 u-e iar -aeh meth-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
Thanks His Supporters.

To the Voters Of Ward 3 With one
u the largest votes ever east in the
ward. a majority of the voters favored
the candidate II the labor party and
bespeak for Mr.. Nenner the hearty
suppart Of the voters of WIND 3. and
Al thi- time desire also to sincerely
thfnk nv friends who supported ne
bofh IN the eaueus and AZ the polls
J.. r. Hutchinson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
CHAMP CLARK DYING
SAYS HIS PHYSICIAN
End May Come in a Few Minutes and
II May Be Delayed Some
Hours

Washington. D. c., March , Repre-
sentative Champ Clark was pronounced
to be dying at 1890 P. m. to-day. DR..
Jesse Shoup, his physician. said the end
might come within a few minutes or
that Mr.. Clark might liuger for sew
eral hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
CALL BARRE PASTOR
TO AMHERST, MASS.
Rev. B. ]. Lehigh to Be Invited to As
sumo Charge of Baptist Church
in That Town.

Amherst, Mass, March 2.-The First
Baptist church at its annual meeting
yesterday voted to extend a call to
Rev. b. J Lehigh Of Barre, Vt, TO sue
ceed Rev. Paul Jefferson, who resigned
several weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
Note Of Appreciation

af-h to thank most heartily The
rtvau- ard friend. 81 uarf : fur their
l8Fal supper, darIr- thr eietirn re-
-a4 fu.f Passed J appreciate ther
fsjthFulness stephen HzEL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
Maror Dunn of Rutland Re-eleeted.

Rutland. March 2-Iames C. Dunn
was re- elected mayor Yesterday by a
plurality Of l75. defeating G. W. Spen.
Ger and 4. n. Pierce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02

The ladies Of the Baptist church
served n boiled dinner and hash sup
per on Tuesday with a large attend
aHce and a snug little sum wa. real
lied by them for their work
Mrs VI. $ Warwick Of Royburv came
Tuesday TO visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mr-. ". W. Brown.
Mrs Matte Copeland went TO Milton
on Tuesday 90 pass several days there
with her daughter. Mrs. John Jacobs.
and family. Whg recently moved from
Braintrec 90 that place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION.
Keefe Thanks Voters for Support and
Wishes Success to Administration.

To the voters Of the city Of Barre
I wish TO thank the voters who sup.
ported me for mayor in the city cleo
tion and | wish 70 extend TO the new
city administration my hearty wishes
for successful wear.
Michael Keefe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
Labor Solidarity Indicated. Says Iron
side.

Most splendid Demonstration # la.
bor solidarity in ward } and through
out the city. The future i filled with
hope.
Alex Ironsiie. Ayers street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
Ruggles Returned as Gil
Engineer and Water
Superintendent
MANY APPOINTMENT ID
WERE CONFIRMEl
New City Government OF
ganized at Special Meet
ing To-day

Barre's new city government, whf&
was elected yesterday, organic
promptly this morning with lmeetin
of the city council and the board of
dermen. An unusual feature. of { 1
organization was the presentation 4
many appointments by L3yor Lans
ley and the confrmatit them Il
the aldermen Gener the appoint
ments have been 4 d to later rel
ular meetings.
The oath of was first admiri
istered to II Neglected officers, m
cluding Js smart as city clerk al
treasmefS 40 took his place at I'll
foot Of the council chamber, where IA
IS years James Mackav has sat. It'd
council meeting was called to order ID
Mayor Langley and routine busines|
was transacted. including the custonl
airy resolution for the bonding of citl
Offices and granting jurisdiction of thl
state To first and second constables.
State highway aid was invoked il
resolution calling for $1,000. 1t wal
urged upon the council that care ans
economy have to be exercised beeausl
economy would have TO be exercised
because of the heavy expenditures and
because OF the possibility of lowe
grand list.
Keast President of Aldermen.
On the adjournment Of the council
Clerk Smart called the aldermen to or
der, and that body organized by elect
ing Alderman Edwin Keast az presi.
dent and Alderman Waldrcn Shield al
vice pres ident Rules were adopted
standing committees were named, APP
pointments were made and permit
vas given to George Halvosa to NOV.
a henhouse on Camp street.
All the appointments made wer'
unanimously confirmed, and they ar,
a. follows:
Superintendent Of streets, A. A
Freeman.
Inspector OF buildings. George NJ
Rand
Inspector of wires. D. NJ, Gilbert
son.
City engineer. Sidney Lee Ruggles.
Board OF health, Angelo c. Calderars
and John a. Mcleod.
Water superintendent, Sidney Lea
Ruggles.
City weighers, c, W. Clifford and
Frank Chase.
Inspectors of wood. lumber and shin
giles, Harry F. johnson and Fred Il
Sargent.
Inspector of food, DR.. J. H. Wood
ruff
Fence viewers. c c varney and J. C
Harris.
Inspector OF pa Mt, II. F. Colby.
Pound keepers II. c. Leonard and
F. A. Slayton.
Park commissioner, T. b. SanquiI
netti for three wears and Maurice GI
Watkins for two years.
The standing committees of the city
council are;
Standing Committees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
JACKSON REELECTED.
Becomes Mayor Of Burlington for the
Third Time by Decisive Majority.

Burlington. March al Holmes
Jackson. Democrat, was reelected
MAYOR Of Burlington for the third
time. defeating William b Mckillip,
Republican. yesterday by 465 majority,
Of the largest obtained in many wears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
ALLIES MAP THEIR PLANS
TO FORCE THE PA YNEINI'
OF GERMAN OBLIGATION

Seizure of Germans Gus
toms ii, the Occupied
Territory Would Be the
First Step IL 1t Became
Necessary to Take Action
No Indication of Plan
to Occupy More Terri
tory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
Standing Committees

Charities Kea>t. McCartY, Ossola.
Cemeteries Ossola, Shield. McCarty
Elections McCartv. Venner, Keast.
Finance Shield Rogers keast.
Fire Rogers. Keast, Nenner
Neuner Keast Shield.
Licenses Nenuer. McCarty, 0ssola.
Library Shield. McCarty, Nenner.
Lights Rogers. Keast Ossola
Legislative -Ossola. Nenner. Rogers
Printing-McCarty. Nenner. Rogers
Property-McCarty, Shield, Ossola.
Policy Venner. Keast, Rogers.
Streets Keast. McCarty. Ossola
Supplies Rogers. Shield McCsrty.
Salaries-Ossola, Shield. Rogers
Water Shield. Nenner. Rogers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
/ FRANCE REPLY
TO GERMAN
PROPOSITION

Allies Believe the PROPOSE
tion Was Advanced in
Bad Faith and That Ger
many Should Be Re-
minded of Her Treaty
Obligations - German
Delegates Await Out
come.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30

riage Of their daughter to the range
rider and moved North again, taking
her with them.
Moser went to San Francisco, then
sent his sweetheart money to pay her
transportation to that city so they
could be married. She started on the
journey but, while en- route for San
Francisco, met man on the train of
whom she became enamored. The
rapid-fire love-making resulted in the
jilting of her cowboy lover and her
marriage to the man whom she met
on the train. who married her under
the name of Beebe.
Within few days it developed that
her husband was leader of band Of
bank robbers, and he was arrested,
sentenced, and sent to serve peni-
Tertiary term. The girls mother
FASTENED to San Francisco and found
her daughter dying, her death being
attributed to grief over her shattered
romance Although the girl was but
twenty years old, Beebe was her sec
ond husband, she having been married
while living in South Dakota.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30
OMAHA SCOUTS PREVENT WRECK

Two boy scouts, James Caldwell and
Clarence Swingholm Of Omaha, re-
Gently prevented serious train wreck
by prompt action and presence Of
mind. Coming home from hike they
discovered that large tree had fallen
directly across the track Of the
Omaha Chicago passenger train which
was already whistling around the
bend only few hundred yards away.
Tearing off the red sweater of one Of
the boys they ran along the track,
waving the danger signal frantically.
The train was halted and doubtless
many lives were saved. Nothing to
it," said Scout Swingholm when peo-
pie tried to overwhelm the lads with
praise. "We just did a good turn and
that's what boy scouts are for" The
tree was one which some bee hunters
had evidently felled and ran away
from in dismay when they saw 1t had
fallen in so precarious place. The
contrast between the conduct Of the
boys and that Of the men speaks for
itself. Once again, 1--WE can't help
being proud Of EN-"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30
BARE RING OF AUTO THIEVES
tons Into Neighboring States
Had Branch Offices.

Dubuque, Iowa.-A ring of automot
bile thieves covering the whole of
Iowa and extending into Illinois, Wis
cOnSin and Minnesota was unearthed
here by State Investigator M. S. Camp
bell Of attorney generals office. Head
quarters Of the ring have been dis
covered here and, according to Mr..
Campbell cars were brought here,
where they were remembered and re-
painted and sent to other parts for
sale. One hundred stolen cars have
been traced and more than 800 autos
sold in Iowa during spring and sum-
mer months are being traced.
Des Moines. Muscatine, Cedar
Rapids and Davenport, officials state.
are listed as branch offices Of the ring.
County records show sales and trans
fers of cars that have been bought in
Chicago. Rockford, Minneapolis, Mil
waukee and other mIddlewest cities.
OF fifty stolen cars sold in Cedar
Rapids to innocent purchasers, thirty
have been traced as coming from Du-
buque. Whether the garage owners
and those who sold the cars are i'm
plicated, officials were not able to say.
A statewide investigation has been
ordered into the activities of the ring.
One man Is held here and further ar
rests are predicted.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30
6DOH
S
FOR LACK OF A BOY SCOUT

The papers recently gave consider
able publicity to the fact that a GER
tain physician lost himself In the
woods while on a hunting expedition
and was found two weeks later. nearly
starved with q raw partridge in his
hand. because he had no matches to
start a fire. 1t is interesting to notice
now frequently In commenting upon
this incident the newspapers have
pointed out that "the doctor should
have had boy scout along, TO show
him how to male fire by friction and
md his direction by sun and stars"
by reason of the scout movement,
the next generation will be better pre-
pared for such emergencies" observes
the Salt Lake City News. ITO say the
man suffered for lack of a match Is to
misstate his case. He suffered almost
to death for lack of fire, and he lacked
ire because We have come to depend
SO much on matches. What he needed,
In the absence of matches, was a
knowledge or some earlier way of max
Ing fire." Some knowledge of the arts
OF primitive man are desirable for all
who would seek the primitive wilds.
This is one Of the great ideas of the
boy scout organization. The finished
scout, left In the woods, could make a
fire by rubbing sticks, could make a
wigwam or hut, and could estimate
the general direction by his watch with
the aid Of the sun. The boy scout or
ganizers did not discover these things
but they discovered that they could
still be used in an age of great arti
fetal progress"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30
New Years
Ghost Party

III S=IY HERE is a pleasant old su-
NILSSKSH perstition that jollity In
\ &4Ie house during the first week
HSNNSN of the New Year brings
aAAGlN pleasure and happiness to
that household during the
entire year. There are many interest
ing ways of entertaining New Years
party, but the favorite Of all Is the
masked dance or party, and the most
interesting way Of having this sort Of
entertainment Is to give a ghost party.
The invitations read In this manner:
Our good old Father Time
Has promised to convene
The shades of many notables
To meet you New Years cen.
Well look for you. you know.
To help to mako things 60,
And incidentally to meet
Some ghosts you're sure to know.
There should be 20 or more guests,
and after the invitations have gone
out, the hostess has little private
chat with her guests over the tele-
phone. She requests them to come
dressed to represent some famous per-
son now dead, pantomime, words. ges-
lures and costume being used to carry
cut the impersonation.
Dressed in misty black robe COW
cred with stars cut from gold paper,
the hostess will receive her guests In
a room draped all in white. Sheets or
cheesecloth can be used for this. No
word Is spoken until little red imp
distributes cards and pencils to the
assembled guests. Then each in turn
to suit his or her character. The
person guessing the greatest number
correctly receives pretty copy Of the
hook. Ghosts | Have Met"
Games, contests and dancing will
follow, and the supper or refresh
ment table will be filed with things
tempting enough to attract even the
most ghostly appetite. The table dec
orations should correspond with the
festivities Of the season. New
Years pie made of crepe paper over a
deep pan Is filed with dainty little
favors for the guests or cards upon
which some funny rhyme Is written
for each individual guest. Part Of the
entertainment for the evening may
be the telling Of fortunes, informing
each guest Of their fate for the COM
ing year.
Whatever you do. don't let anyone
shatter your faith in New Years reso-
buttons. They are the best things ever
If you know how to handle them. and
the most discouraging things II you
don't.