davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
Continued Tomorrow Evening.
JOB MISSED.

SOMETHING JOB MISSED.
Job was patient, but Man alive!
ne hadn,t e wife he must each to
He never was out On a crowded street
Telling his wife what to do. with her
feet. -.
How to start the motor and how to
steer,
Give It the gas or shift the gear.
AND JOB when teaching her how to
Never had her stall on : street car
Patient! Job was a novice sure!
For all ne suffered there came a cure.
But JOB would have cursed. I Will
Had he tried teaching his wife to
drive;
I doubt that he would have kept his
In an auto zig-zagging down the street
While he shouted aloud: "For pitv,s
sake, ~
Take your foot off the gas and use
your brake!"4
I wonder how Job would have, liked
The awful grind Of a stripping gear?s
! Wohder now ne would have liked
IN q car attempting to climb a tree?S
JOBS book OF trials wouldn't have been
enriched, -
Had he taught his wife how the gears.
are switched.
He,d nave hadswoesawhich but few
survive
Had he tried teaching his wife to drive.
PLAN MORE GAME REFUGEES.
ST. Paul, Minn..f Sept. I5.-Game;
reruges in Minnesota likely viii be
doubled IN number this yeAr and
a the total OF fifty, according to-
carlos Avery, state game and fish
q mmissioner. The number has been
increased more this year than ever
before and there are more applica-
Ions for establishment OF refugees,
than ever before. 4@l
six sections OF land. includ-
2 several lakes, near Fairmont. ana
whitewater State park and. the SIR
rounding territory near ST. Charles
nave Just been set aside, as Ranae 3
this week by Commissioner Az
cry hearings. "A game refuge.
was established near Loman IA
koochtching county a week ago and g
nearing was held for another same.
refuge to be established near h .Iav
Cooke state park near Cariton an
Inlrsaay J g. Green OF Duluth cone
d~uctedSthe hearings for Mr.. Avery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
CHAPTER XIV.
The Crest

Stella Benham held the g%littering
object away from the multitudinoue
folds of tissue paper in which q had
been wrapped. and the corners Of her
pretty mouth dropped ever SO little.
From over the %coffee-urn Mrs Ben
IAN waited Tor information,
It's from Robert. mummy-there,s
noEietter. only q card with many hap
gpy returns, from your pal, Bobby. q,
Il thought he would have been hers !.
he's eve missed before" and Sielia.
handed h slender chain With the
Eodd-shaped locket across the table ~
she spoke.SaSMrs. Benham took IL ana
laid 1t by her plate while she :
ed for her glasses. 4 -
Her daughter had her head bent
over her correspondence, which. this
being the morning OF her twentieth
'Dirthday, wa proportionately large;
OF she would have noticed the look
sof wonder which quickened in Mrs.
eyes as h peered through
her spectaSles at the crest engraved
on the locket Robert had at first IN
tended giving Stella Mr.. Dartin's Gift
TO him ct once, but on second thought
had decided to- wait until the eiri,e
birthday, 70 that 1t could not Be said
that he was showing signs OF weak-
entng in their compact.
It's very charming, Stella-and
quaint. wonder where Robert
bought u? II looks az though ii
might be an heirloom Of pm Old
family, and Mrs. Benham
bit her lip and glanced covertiy over
to her daughter. For the rest of the
meaI She waS very quiet.
It was q glorious morning IN lac
May and the sunshine fIooded IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

Y Aires, Sept. 16.--CpmpIaint
mas often been made BY manufacur-
ers and others that onsentering south.
AMERICA for the purpose Of, selling
tneir products they found that some
s~n!erpr1sing person had appropriated
their Irad marks and patent rights
~ neinx able to prevent the use of
out adjustment"
Probably the me curio,ta casa ~
such an attempt to ppronriatssa A.
slgn. was made here recentlv when an
Engiish tirm applied for patent rights
On tne American nag. It was denied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
"Chauville's Secret"
By
DAVID WHITELAW

you knew about Have another
drink"
Eddie. nothing 10th, did as Vivian
needed it. Things were not turning
out quite as he had imagined they
would. He had expected something
rather more from his entrance . His
keen sense Of the dramatic suffered.
II say, Vivian, I think you are put
ting rather q hard. construction on a
friendly CALL" he said after a ittle
pause. 81 tell you I'm going straight
have been for three years; but I'm
Athinkingeof marrying and-and l want
my, wife to have all she wants. l am
only worth q few thousands, and I
thought, for the sake OF old times'-
."Oh!;t cut 1t short, Eddie.s I've
heard all that before-leading up
to q loan EN-? Wasn't 1t q. loan VS.
got from young Lord Derricsay,in that
club in Soho? No, Eddie, bAsiness
is business. and matters need no
minctng with me. I'm going to write
pounds: Every half-yearsI will send
you q like cheque. Now listen. If
ever the Identity OF Vivian Rentoh
is revived these payments cease. e /
don't care whether it's your doing OF
not-they cease.
Really, Vivian, you're a brick. 1
didn't expect"- Eddie stopped as
ne saw that the other had drawn out
his cheque-book and was writing.
There you are. Eddie. I'm walk
down with You to the town if you
I've had rather a headache
sunstroke in China, you know" with
little laugh. by the way, I'm sor-
ry I'm such q poor hand at a dis
guise."
Eddie folded up the slip Of pink
pocket.
The disguise. dear boy. is excel
lent. I'd have passed you in the
street any day. But there's not
twenty men in London who smoke Ia,
Renabas cigars-and I understand
ina, prawns IN aspic still hold their
laac1nation over you-remember
them at scott's7 Mr.. Dartin, j felt
rather ashamed Of you this afternoon
- did really. Nerves are like some
other thtngs-they get rusty il YOU
don't use them" s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
READY FOR FILING.

The petitions for the recall of the three state Of
ficiais who are members of the industrial commits
sion are just about ready for filing. For some weeks
there have been enough signatures to make the de-
mand for the recall election effective, but it has been
desired TO postpone the filing so as to bring on the
election 2f the time thought most suitable, some.
where around November LIST. After the conference
it has been decided that Tuesday, November LIST,
will be the most suitable time for the election, and
in order to provide for this the petitions will BE filed
next week, so that the lapse of the forty to ~forty-five
days provided for in the law will bring on the cleo
ton on November LIST. Presumably, reports will be
circulated until the very moment of the filing of the
petitions that there is to be no election. What false.
hood will be invented to take the place of this one
when this can no longer serve remains to be seen.
1t goes without saying that some yarn intended to
accomplish the same purpose will be put in circula-
ton.
At the time Of the conference Of Independent
candidates and campaign committeeman, a state
ment made by r. A. Nestos, Independent candi-
date for governor, and in that statement MI. Ncstos
outlines briefly the position which he has maintain
ed from the beginning and which has at all times
been maintained by those who have taken a promi-
nent part in the Independent movement. The pro
gram outlined declares for a thorough investigation
of all the state industries, the elimination Of those
which do not properly belong in our system. the
completion Of the mill and elevator to which the
state has long been pledged, and which would have
been finished before now had it not been for the mis-
management Of the present administration and the
formulation Of a policy Of management Of that in
%stitution by competent men whose interests lie sole
" in the successful management Of the plant> as. a
business institution. These are some Of the things
set forth BY Nj. Nestos, to which he pledges him
sell, and to which the entire Independent organiza-
ton stands pledged. There is nothing new in It be-
cause the same policy was outlined long ago, and il
was with the distinct understanding that this. should
be the policy that Mr. Ncstos accepted the nomina-
ton. His colleagues, Messr Johnson and Kitchen,
6NA NnG$ III $3.50 ~1AkE~--A&.AI =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

Mr.. Lemkc seems to be deyoting the greater
part Of hs time to the work Of explaining about that
house. It will take ! lotsof explaining. Bill is en-
titled to have whatever sort Of house suits his fan
cy, and that he can pay for. But tie state Of North.
Dasota isn't iii the building business ID order to
provide Bill with 4 mansion, at least not while other
people are trying TO borrow money with which to
build cottages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
sY1oPa1s,

Vivian Renton after spending an ev-
ening with Eddie Haverton, his partner,
and Hubert Baxenter at the homo of the
latter, returns and murders Baxenter
for money. He finds an old document
telling Of Chauville's secret (hidden
st%reasure).
Later the body of the murdered man
Is found but Renton has made fEood his
escape. masqueradins under the name
Of Dartin.
In order to obtain the treasure, which
Is under the keeping Of the Baxenters.
he goes to Canada. back Is q de-
scendant OF the Dartigny family. lays
enter. And gets At. In the chest he re-
ceivsAs9hASAnd 3 key to . vault in the
ChauvilleeschAteau where he finds enof-
NOUS trAasureA In precious stones. By
accident he discovers . tunnel entrance
to the vault. @sS$s,s
Stella Benham holds the love of Rob.
ert Baxepter, but has his d~isappfoval OF
her choice Of tho stage for . vocation.
They separate with mutual under
standing for q year. Meantime, Stella
becomes . member OF Q touring troup
managed by Eddie HAvefton. The troup
spends Sunday At the home OF Darttn,
who upon HAverton's arrival being an
nounced, plays sick 80 as not to be
seen. e ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
HAD BEEN TEACHER or
GREEK LITERATURE

Mrs. welEzniiirr coneo~ses abe
knew little about such an under.
taking. as most OF her ilso had
been spent a. . teacher Of Greek
tragedies IN finishing schools.
but the love Of e~rvfcs within
every normal human abe oontip,
nsi. rave me the pruper impetus
and went RICH, ahead
Vow they gay I arm N pof,rics
Perhaps that In true. But let m.
add that I am In politics for a pur.
POSE for sorsice-kecpinx down the
cost OF living.
rtis h ~omans hour. Public
attention " focused on her. ny
that woman will succe~i. II IN 10
prove that fact that I am here
i shall pave the path for the wo-
nen sho como altar mo into this
Office.
Achievement ocunt,--Shsa n nv
slogan and wztchword.-
PFtors In tho markets unnsr Mr.
"sizmiller's supervision are greatly
below those Of ordinary sforeA
Potatoes thar retail In IN. r~.S.
Dental groceries at air pgupa. for
- cents sen at IL pounds for az
cents In tho live and let live mar.
kets.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
PIGEONS SLAIN:
PEACE PERILED
India In Uproar When
Sacred Birds Die

BOMBAY. British India, Feb. r.
Bombay is wrought up to almost a
religious frenzy following the killing
OF two pigeons In the streets BY two
English boys The natives consider
pigeons sacred. For a time the stock
exchange and cotton and bullion mar.
kets were closed and general hartaI
or religious strike was proposed.
crowd OF angry Indians rath-
cred and demonstrated with the boys.
The police took charge of the lads
and also several Hindu boys with
whom they had been fighting.
The crowd followed. demanding the
release OF the Hindu boys, whercupon
the police charged and intense excite.
ment ensued. The natives stoned the
police and several persons were In.
jured and II arrested. Native mer.
chants are meeting 70 consider what
steps should be taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

WHITE PLAINS. n. r. Feb. IT,
r,.n tough TO have 10 70 10 . prison
that you helped to btfild. but that's
what happened to Harry Omen. who
helped In tho construction OF the
model East View pcnitentiary. lie
In serving a three months term for
vRgrRncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Letter IL Twenty
Years on Its Way,

LONDON. Feb IA business
postal. mailed Tn Cheshire February
6. 1901. has just been delivered In
Wigan. The addresses house had
been torn down and q school built
on the site while the postal was on
the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb. iT.--Yoa can
buy fresh vegetables In New York
at half price-bccauso q woman Is
mailing tho profitrers.
She II Mrs. Louis Reed weirmii.
lcr. deputy commissioner OF mar
ksts. who came into office about a
year ago. Since that time she has
perfected n chain Of Live and Let
Live Markets" reducing the cost o.
living 80 per cent.
froflterrH must come down 20
established levels with prices or
lose their licenses.
ISSUES FAIR PRICE
LIST EACH WEEK
Each week Mrs. we,unfi~r ~
Hass . fair price lias for tho stands
under h.r direction The prices
vary according to location OF tho
markets and IN. overhead CHARGED
against tho proprsssory for main
tensncc and inspection.
During the war New Yorfr only
woman commissioner ORGANIZED an
emergency food league which sup.
piled 100000 families With fr-sh
produce thru direct dealing with
farrners- She made such . rur~~r,u
with that work that Mayor uyian
asked Der 70 assume control Of the
cisy's market system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

since 1919 the hourly wage Of iron
and steel workers has increased .2i
per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

A market commissioner Mrs.
wcixmiller In responsible for n
large market houses. several hun.
dred curb markets and snp-rylnoa
the Issuing OF permits for more
than %. 200 dealers
Tim Ia love with my work. she
says. The war showed tn. women
Of America that many Of their sone
were undsrnogrish.d. When this
fact was revealed I was much i'm
pfessed With the problem Of feed
ing peOpin-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

became Mrs. Edward Carson Har-
vey. Mrs. Sargent gave the honor
guest FhOWcr ~ pink roses. The
occasion was altogether Informal
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Hunts in
formal dinner party on Wednesday
evening in their home, was given
In honor of General Theodore +.
Brewer and his sponsor. Miss Alice
Harrill Of Wagner. Others pres
cnt were Mr.. and Mrs w Leonard
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. HarriIl,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Hunt. Yellow
and white in floral arrangement,
decorated the table.
The committee OF women, who
gave the benefit card parry In the
Elks home on Wednesday to pro-
cure funds with which TO purchase
clothes for the children of the de-
tention home Who are In school, arc
very much pleased with the result Of
their efforts. Fifty tables Of play
crs filled the lower floor Of the club
home. Three hundred and thirty
five dollars was made.
The teachers and officers Of tho
beginners department OF the First
Baptist church entertained the
graduating class Of the depav ment
with u party Saturday afternoon in
the home OF Mrs. Wallace NJ
Hough, 1891 North Denver avenue.
The color scheme was carried out in
pink and white. and tho afternoon
was spent IN games and music. The
children present were; Ealeta
Thomas Helen Louise Bliss, pon-
aid RObinson, Sarah Lou Hendrix,
Robert Broach, Lois Slater, Lima
Jane Brackney Airline Wiet,
Charles Nolan Bard, Margaret
Black, Ruth Sheldon william Louis
Adams, j. G. Walk Allen Mayo,
There Burleson. Mary Elizabeth
MCForron, william Middleton, Viz
ginia Lee Smith, Pauline Miuter
Halle, Carl Iantz, Elizabeth Flor
ence Blair Emma Grace Harcow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
LHHcheOns

Mrs Isaac shulcr was hostess on
Monday at very attractive lunch
con followed with bridge in the
County club to present members OF
her housruhrty who have been en-
ioylnr tho days Tor tho past week
I'm the beautiful suburban home Of
the Shulcrs southeast Of tho city.
These ruoHs, lifetime friends OF the
huatcss. are Mcslamcs Frederic y.
Wh!tkcr ot Bowling Green, ohio.
George Coulter, pcrcy Parker, ltnr-
ry Hail and Albert Dorsey. ar OF
FIudhy Ohio. The reception nail,
living room aud dining room were
adorned with brown craft wal basN-
eta and vases holding quantities ot
rDldonrod u dnah uf rcd or crimson
ip the midst OF yellow conveyed by
use of garden flowers iutcrmiugled.
Tho circular tables phalauNCd by
two long ones. occupied the tull
lrurth uf the Huuroom which Was
lllrwigr decorated. Tho circular
Table about which were seated the
EuCats uf honor with their hostess,
was adorned with large fiat hask-
ot circular iu contour holding many
" iNN'IN lINlN hlI'l'U hlN i'NuVhR'f
the colurs varying from the bright
eyed daisy to the glowing dahlta IN
shades Of crimson and garnet, tue
ustcr iu orchid and white aud ;he
ohryronthomum iu yellow. Colonial
uoaoEays in an these vivid shades
about which nrc nutod rufflcs OF
| tinted lace. were tied with bright
! pcuu"rcd ribbon and these gave an
| added note Of beauty 20 the table.
| The long tables were aprliqucd with
ruacs aud form. Place cards werJ
colonial damop holding rcni corsage
/ bouquets Seated with hostess and
! honor guests were MCsiomcg u, ID,
! Avery Alva Barrows y, W. Pau
! man. Charming W Benedict, Robert
! NJ. Blackmorc. James Clllopy, NJ. b..
! Flooshrr. John " IInVer Frank G
| Hays, Charles lIevcuor. All @. Hrg-
gem. John n. Means, G. II, Segcr,
! -. n. Mason, $. T.. Dunn. j. Porter.
| f. E pycatt, Moore, II. A. ltosr,
| Frank -. Shallenbergcr, c. u. Swan
| son, Charles l.. Yancy, Anna Dlck-
son. l.. 4. MnlikIn. John \. Arnold.
| william Middaugh, George a. Wall
| Washington H. Hudson. william /.
! McCloy, Lillian g Perkins Il. T.
Loe Rhodes. Frederic r., Rightcr,
| George clyde Lord, Charles Noble,
Hubert w. whitney, j. II. Brooke
and Floyd J. Bradford. Bridge %as
enjoyed In the drawing room later
Mrs. Whitney assisted her mother,
Mrs. Shuler.
Permanent Waving the new way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
a ~
announcements

MT mr. and Mrs d. II. Shields an
nrsaCe the engagement and op-
ioSShlng ~ marriage of their daugh-
srL Mary Mildred TO Mr.. James JOS
sr ru hoHrke, the wedding TO be SOL
church. ~ '''H iie''
A., "omen OF Sacred Heart church
~ giving bridge and 500 party In
M nnoiae of Mrs, Edward O. Sargent,
nt.L = Beuna Vista Av.. on Tuesday
frLs,oon and the patronage Of
Ss is solicited.
doaAHt hebekah club will give an in
ny 0T picnic at the odd Fellows hall
az friday evening, beginning at S
meek NECK TO which odd Fellows and
lniosrs Of the Rebekah lodge are
viii Basil Hooper will entertain
Tss an Informal luncheon in the
tHa Cup Inn on Tuesday TO honor
Ss jeanette Ross.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

n
I
1arnos Brewer commander
T.
Of
fOmJ. l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Informal

~ Alpha Gamma sorority of
IN ,ha"tefsity gave a morning party
on ~, nome Of Miss Stella Fortier
Eaeed 'N'day when dancing was en-
comni, ~, the pretty affair being
nehllthtary to the rush hees.
"'heon was served at noon, when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Maupin. Lucille Berlin, Louise Low
cry, Marjorie sharpe, Lois Brooks,
Louise Woods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

John Elkin, Homer A, Orcutt. jr.,
Huston Fusten, Oscar Peterson,
Betty Weave, Josephine Peteet
Dorothy Bell Adams, Virginia Bliss
Paris, Jack smith, Erna Bird.
Cloyce Lowe, Dorothy lmpey, Jack
Williamson and Paul Williamson.
Teachers and officers and those as
slsting in the entertaining and-scrv-
ing Of the refreshments were. Mes
da mes .. Il. Hinton, c. O. Gittinger.
Alfred Thomas j. *. Weaver, y. J..
Hendrix, Gordon -. lmpcy, w. q.
James, !. G. Long, NJ. T.. Pctcct,
Bird, l.. A. Williamson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Permanent Waving the new way
with oil Vogue Marlnello, 524 S.Main
-- Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

club on saturday morning compli-
mentary to her young daughter
Miss Emily Grubcr,
Mrs. sydney 5. Smith gave n small
auction bridge party i'm her home
on Saturday afternoon. compliment
tary to Miss Jeanette Ross who viii
wed Mr.. Edward Waters Thornton
on Saturday evening Octovcr !, In
Trinity church t=Nld and garden
flowers In yellow adorned Mrs.
Smiths attractive suite I'm the Ma
homn apartments and she was as
sisted by Mrs Washington II. Hud-
son. her mother. Mrs. J. De witt
Hulls Informal auction bridge party
in the Country club on Friday ut-
tornuOn proved another lovely pre-
nuptial courtesy 10 Miss Ross, Tail
baskets Of orchid and yellow
chryBanthomums were used TO cX-
press note Of autumn and the
prizes were wrapped in these colors.
Miss Gertrude Woods, Mr4
Brookins Miss Ross and Miss Flor
once Sheets were given these. Ices
and cakes were served. The com
puny WAS composd Of 80 matrons
and girls.
Miss An"tta Ming entertained a
company OF friends in her home on
Thursday evening with cards and
dancing. About 25 were prcseAt.
Theta Beta Phi sorority enter
tanned It's rushees with rook party
on Saturday afternoon In the home
OF Niles Lucille Berlin. Present
were Merle Knipe, Margaret Lamb,
Betty Hunt, Janice Raincy, Louise
HoeN Helon Fuilane, Gayle Lewis,
Maurinc Williams, Louis LundY
Mary Patton, Jennie Price, Gladys
Holt. Alice Morris Esther Roe,
Mildred WintCrTinEcr, BerniCc
Roach and Lydia Miller. rushcos,
the members being Misses Eliza
beth Driver. Joscphic Laymau, Eu-
nice Macarthur. Ruby Mae Jones,
Elvira Jones, Ruth Harrison. Herlc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Mrs. h. O. Sargent entertained
members of the Thursday Bridge
club on Monday for Miss Juliette
Hunt who since The wedding on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

purple and white the COlorS were in
evidence Corsage clusters were
presented each one, the list COM
prising Misses Leona Britain, Mar
garet Moseby, Esther Handley,
Kathryn Patton, Mabel Neal, Mabel
Hall, lone Balyeat, Nellie Stocks
bury, Helen Moser, Louise VII
banks, Mary Tishney. Avis Allison,
Ellen Richardson. Margaret Lamb,
Louise Hoey, Alice Moore. Gladys
Holt, Carrie c. Sykes, odessa Fink,
Claflin Bryan, Ruth Gordon, Janice
Ralncy, Louis Lundy Mildred Win
terringer, Evelyn Hughes, Rochelle
Hughes.
Miss Helen Bourque whose ap-
preaching wedding to Mr. Blair
Charles Watson Of Leavcnworthi
Kan, on September 80 has been an
nounced was complimented with "a
miscellaneous shower by Miss nellie
Chandler on Tuesday afternoon.
Lavender tints shown In wistaria
blooms created a very pretty deco
ration. Games were enjoyed. "a
Rocky Path to Matrimony," was the
game played ana the honor guest,
In seeking the pathway found hid
den everywhere the lovely gifts from
her friends. Mrs. Howard Meyers
entertained W tuHtSudg d4ttl mum
for this bride-to-be, with an alumni
mum shower Goldenrod and flow
ers Of the autumn were employed
to express floral enhancement.
Games were played. Fifteen friends
OF the bride elect were present. on
Saturday afternoon, Miss Celest
Harrison was hostess at a very at
tractlve informal party for Miss
Bourque.
Mrs. p. W. Bauman entertained
informally at luncheon today In the
Tea cup Inn for Mrs. Isaac Shuler
and the five members Of her ONO
houseparty. With these ladies were
Mesdames Hubert w. Whitney, Mrs.
Raymond Brann, Mrs. John ID. Nc
Lain, Mrs. Harry l. Cannady and
Mrs. Jesse Brammer. After
luncheon, Mrs. McLain was hostess
at a line party. Among other af-
fairs given on an informal scale
for these visitors were the bridge
parties with Mrs. + Il Shallen-
berger on one occasion and Mrs. S,
T.. Dunn at another time, when
small companies OF guests enjoyed
the hospitality OF these hostesses.
Mrs. T.. O. Sargent entertained
members of the Thursday Bridge
club on Monday for Miss Juliette
Hunt who since the wedding on
Tuesday evening In tho Hunt home,