davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-01

70 SEQ me: then one of the nurses |
WHISPERED to me that you had brought
her, and said that would find you here.
So here | am, Bill, and want the
story. III phone it in, and then Ill
give you some news"
"The story mustn't be published
Bobby" Dale replied. "For one rea'
son, there is a feud; and If the Ia"
knew, it might take hand-you see'
| think there is better way to take
care of that feud. And | am of the
opinion that the girl wouldn't like inc
publicity. Suppose you forget all
about it, Bobby.
If McLaurin was disappointed, ne
kept it we'll to himself.
"They said she was handsome
sort Of primitive Venus" he wlnkea'
lis there romance connected, Bill!
Not yet" smiled Dale.
But SOOn?"
who can tell?" Dale shrugged
{, little. "TelI me the news"
"All right" McLaurin drew MS
friend toward a pair Of empty CHAIRS
q 81 married Patricia Clavering the DAY
\ before yesterday. We"
l. Bully! 90 on"
J.. "We were married in an AUTOMOBILE
o with her father and poor dear Harry
9 chasing US like wildtire in another car
Yesterday we went to housekeeping IN
. a cute little suburban bungalow, furnl'
q ture on the instalIment plan. tier
9 people won't even look at us, Bill
But do we care? Bill Dale, | ask you
Is old dear, do ! seem to be worrying
Honest, I'm so happy I'm afraid some
IS thing is going to happen to me. In
h. to have lift in salary soon, and w
q. won't be long in paying for the furnl
II. ture: and when that's done, we'll bu!
le the bungalow.
err And I'm informing you now, on
savage he continued, that your
e. having dinner with US this evening
ly Youll find it pleasant. We do as W
Sc please, you see. If you like, you ma
, stir your coffee with your finger, ca
e. with your knife, reach clean across tn
table, and pick your teeth with you
fork. You can eat with your nat OF
an and you may have your dessert hrs
en- You can have an extra chair for you
wv feet, and you can 60 to sleep at tn
as table. Don't fail us. Pat wants
os- thank you for casting her aside
'se the altar"
he Dale laughed boyishly. McLaur1
i'd went on:
lal "There's more news. Your fath'
has been trying hard to find YOU +
as sent man to Atlanta to look for 20
'ilI lie told me he'd give me a house al
old lot If I'd find yOu--and II there was
in little more of the highway roDDer
she me, Id call his hand"
the And mother-have you seen her
Inc Dale muttered.
o'' "rve seen her twice since the nee
oo, wedding"
y ibid she have anything to say abo
ao' me-? Tell me the whole truth, BoDt
III | can take it, Old man. I'm big enough
'''s McLaurin frowned. "Since you
~ ~, asked me, Bill, your MOTHER ov
~ heard her telling your father that
J., would never forgive you for the
n.y. terly shameless, disgraceful scene
~ made in church"
" II see" said Dale. He brighter
-, and went on, "As soon as | can get
WV two friends down to the dining roc
''. ~ Bobby, you're going with me to tati
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-01
Naturally INDIGNANT.

Melvin failed to receive much ben.
oft from his Sunday school lesson.
His two older brothers took him to
Sunday school, and after it was over
neglected to look for him. He was dis
covered crying by a neighbor and taken
home. When he arrived home his In
dionation toward his brothers was ter
rihle to witness. He stamped his fol
and said, "You took mo down ther>
and losed mel"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-01
Coat and Frock.

The black satin frOck with a box
coat Of the same material Is favored
for wear BY many women who start
the idle hours after the luncheon hour.
Sometimes the upper parts OF the
frock are built Of georgette crepe, cam
ton or Chinese embroidery.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-01
G.h. &,>zaA
4 Il
COMMON N vnrllN Nlv2Wtl WaoA

opal silk shot with tinsel with a single
long velvet streamer. The fan Is sim.
ilarly Trimmed with a pocket in the
handle h which a vanity case may be
carried
The herald., 1921-04-14
8Heg?aiNdta!y,sl
Fairy Tale
MR.. WEASEL.
MARY GRAHAM BONNER

II am glad" said Mr.. Weasel, that
you are like me. / do not know If
The herald., 1921-04-14
Bobble Not to Blame.

Daddie-Come down to the dock
With me, Bobbie. There's a fine,
spanking breeze blowing.
Bobbie-Whatcha pickin' on me
for? / didn't start II.
The herald., 1921-04-14

us In that way"
said Mrs. Weasel, "but not In every
other way by any manner Of means,
and / have feeling that IL you told
their mothers you were like their chill
dren or their children like you, they
wouldn't be fiattered. Besides you
only like my companionship for
awhile and then you want to be alone.
This is unusual-the way we are to-
gether now.
"However, 1t is enough that children
too like the winter for that shows
their good sense and they can enjoy
the beautiful snow just as the old
weasels can"
"The same way" said Mr.. Weasel,
''the very same way as We can. Yes,
children too are sensible not to 60
20 sleep for the winter"
The herald., 1921-04-14

S p G q X correctly
or If that is the
way / should ex-
press myself. But
the idea l have in
mind is that /
am very glad that
you aren't foolish
like so m a n y
creatures"
"In other words"
said Mrs. Weasel,
you ike your
self"
WELL" said Mr..
Weasel, 81 would
MT just like to
say that of my
self, but If you
- "a
The herald., 1921-04-14

wish to say IL or
glad; yes, I would be very glad, indeed.
But If you were like other crea-
lures I couldn't have you as a COM
panion so, though may appear little
conceited, when say like you to be
like l am, l am also paying you q
compliment"
THAT is true" agreed Mrs. Weasel.
"But 1t amused me to hear you say
that / am not foolish like so many
creatures, and the reason ! am not
foolish is because I am like you"
II should really explain myself bet
ter" said Mr.. Weasel. "You see there
are many creatures who go to bed for
the winter. They do not like the snow.
They sleep the winter through and
they object to the snow.
''In fact, when you come to think Of
1t, how many queer animals and birds
there are in the world.
There are the cuckoos. Mrs
Cuckoo goes around laying eggs in
various nests and she sits by on tree
and watches her neighbors Matching
them.
"She is as queer as bird can be.
There are many cuckoos In certain
parts Of the world, which, however,
has nothing to do with what l just
said about them.
"Then there are frogs and turtles
and toads who do themselves up in
beds Of mud and sleep all winter. And
prairie dogs I've been told do the same
and bears often do, In fact they al
most always do.
"They do not want to be out in the
nice snow and they do not care for the
cold weather in our way. They'd
rather sleep and rest.
'The bears do not mind the cold,
but they're lazy and like to sleep. And
so many Of them want to waste
whole winter in sleeping.
"Now / love the snow and will go
right into the snow bank and play
about and walk about in 1t just as
though l were a fish going in the
water.
"YOu are the same, Mrs. Weasel, and
am so glad you do like the cold
weather"
tive always thought" said Mrs.
Weasel, that 1t woald be so rude Of
me If didn't. Here Prince Sleet and
Old Man Snow and all the Cold Wealth
er Family come around and some of
the creatures just say, or do as much
as say, that they aren't at home.
The birds go South in the winter
and in that way they show the Cold
Weather Family they do not like them
for they leave home when they see
they're coming.
"Of course I suppose If I did not
like the cold weather so much /
wouldn't think Of being so polite.
"That might be very true"
"That might be true" said Mr..
Weasel, 'but the fact is we do like 1t
. L.
The herald., 1921-04-14

blu 50 IL Is easy
for us to be polite
to the Cold
Weather Family.
"But the most
important of all
Is that Weasels
like 1t and can
enjoy more than
one time of the
year.
"Now children
are like we are.
They enjoy the
snow. They like
the cold weather.
They don't go to
sleep for the win
ter"
"They are like
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
Revelations Of A Vie s9eAAsSags:5os

tightly corseted as ever, and I mar
yelled again, as 1 had done the sum-
mer before. how in the world a wo-
man OF her bulk could perform the
arduous tasks which fell to her lot
in the tightly-fitting armor in which
she encased her bulk.
A Hope.
She rose to her feet at the noise
Of the car. turned with the deIibera-
ton which characterizes all her
movements never have seen her
hurried or Hurried, and yet she gets
through more work than the aver
age woman can accomplish in the
same time-shaded her eyes with her
hand, then started toward US. a
broad smile OF welcome on her come
ly face.
We'll. well." she said cordially.
Whoever in the world would have
thought of seeing you folks at this
time? Come right in and set down,
and I'll set you something 10 eat in
a fifty. Say. Ticer'u be glad TO see
you. He was talking about you folks
just this morning. He and Jerry are
down in the hollow building a well
I'll Just blow the horn, and they'll
be right up. And here's my little
lambie bird. Have you got a kiss
for Mrs. Ticer?"
Marion was out Of the car, fairly
dancing in her excitement. She
threw her arms around Mrs. TIGERS
neck and Rugged her most energetic
ally.
please. Mrs. TIGER" she said Gag
erly, DO you mind if I go out to
the lot and call them? I'd be just as
good as the horn. and I'd love to
surprise them"
Run ahead, dearie," the woman
responded heartily. But don't you
want a cookie first ?"
Nothing now" Lillian said decid-
eddy. Run along. Marion"
The child. needing no further per-
mission. sped away into the hollow
back OF the house which we had seen
on our last summers visit 10 the
place.
We were wondering il you folks
wouldn't be down this summer"
Mrs. TIGER said. as she led the way
into her combination kitchen and
dining room, spotless in its cleanli-
ness and gay with Towering plants.
Wen probably be here for good"
Lillian said. I'VE have almost de-
cided TO settle permanently out here.
we are so tired OF the city. But any
way We'll be here all summer. And
we were wondering If you wouldn't
take pity on US and board Us at least
until Mrs. Graham finds a house that
suits her"
A little smile, half-incredulous
half-gratified fitted across Mrs.
Ticer's face.
What do you think OF that?" she
demanded. II was telling TIGER this
morning I had the very place for
you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
Pc rs ora ais

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll French, who
have been touring the east with their
puppett show, are in the city the
guests OF Mr.. French's mother, Mrs
II. c. French, 9O2 Leland av.
Miss Lily Hawkinson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. z. Hawkinson, has
returned from a year and a half spent
in Europe. Miss Hawkinson took a
special course in home arts at Lin
koping and visited points in Sweden,
Denmark England, Scotland and
Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Ambrose Of
Flint, Mich, who have been visiting
Mrs. ]. w. Taylor, w. LaSalle av..
have returned to their home. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Hoffman.
Mrs. NJ. j. Boyce. of Plymouth.
Ind, who has been the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Flora Grey, 412 S.
Michigan ST., has returned to her
home.
DIR. John c. Dunno, 1926 Blaine
av.. has returned from Philadelphia,
Pa, where he has been attending the
clinics of the University of Pennsyl-
ania.
Mrs. Charles Boone. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Charles Mar
tin. 725 Dubail av., left Thursday
for her home in Los Angeles, Calf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

As we piled motor lunch kit.
blankets and cooking paraphernalia
into the car. Marion looked up at
her mother eagerly.
What is it. sweetheart" Lillian
asked.
81 wonder if Wen have any more
adventures, mother" she said visit
fully
And 7 wonder If that's a wish or
a fear" her mother returned laugh
ing.
Both" Marion confessed a bit
shamefacedly. II was terrible afraid
of that big man when he was talk
ing so loud. but still it was exciting.
wasn't it?"
1T certainly was" Lillian retort-
ed dryly. But don't think we can
have any more trouble If the old
proverbs have any virtues. Tell me
which one I mean. Marion"
Marion wrinkled her pretty fore
head perpIexedly, although she ought
TO be ready for unexpected questions
of the sort her mother had just
asked. Lillian always has made
them part of her training. and as a
result, the child not only has an ex-
ceptional vocabulary for her age, but
possesses a remarkable fund of gen.
eral information. somewhat smatter-
ing, unrelated, il is true, but none
the less valuable.
Oh. I remember now" she said
at last with a relieved little sigh
Something or other cannot harm
me. I have dined today"
We both laughed at her version
laughter in which Mar On joined.
Il don't know but pure just as
correct in your wording as the orig
inal, Marion, her mother said, but
we usually say Fate"
Il never can remember that word"
Marion said dejectedly, but anyway
-'perceptibly brightening-"t that's
what I mean"
ION to Ticer's!"
And we nail n banner with that
slogan 10 our masthead" Lillian said
merrily as she climbed into the car
"All ready. Madge?'
I gave a last fussy look toward the
camp fire which Marion had thor
oughly extinguished with sand and
water. climbed into the drivers seat.
and turned the car toward the main
road again.
"On TO Ticer'si" Lillian chanted.
as we turned into the road, and on
10 TIGERS we sped swiftly and mer-
rily
Whether the old prOverb had any
thing 20 do with IT I do not know.
but the fact remained that on 10
Ticer's we went without any further
mishap or interruption. Indeed,
did not stop the car again until we
drew up before the door OF the T!cer
domicile. Mrs TIGER was IN the
dooryard on her knees planting low
er seeds.
She was as neatly dre5se. as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
MORTON S HAWKINS
2IOP

printed above
Society, PIG S. Main
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

What are you going TO do today,
Uncle Wiggily?" asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one morning. as she
saw the bunny rabbit gentleman
hopping down the front walk with
a Ratchet over his shoulder. Are
you going TO cut a Christmas tree?"
1T is a bit early for that" re-
piled Mr.. Longears. II am going
to cut some wood so we may have
warm fires in the Bungalow when
the north wind blows the snow"
That's very good OF YOU" went
on the muskrat lady. I'm glad
you're going 20 be out IF the house,
as I'm going TO do some sweeping,
baking. sewing. making OF beds and
the like OF that today"
Fine" laughed Mr.. Longears.
Well both be busy"
Out hoped Mr.. Longears to the
wOodpile and there he began Il
chop the sticks into short lengths
so they would burn easily. Some OF
the sticks were small enough so
that he could easily gnaw through
them with his strong teenth. on
others he had 10 use the Ratchet.
Meanwhile Nurse Jane was busy
inside the hollow stump bungal w.
She beat the eggs, not because they
were bad, but because she wanted
them frothy and foamy to go into
a cake.
Then Nurse Jane swept, while
things were baking in the oven. and
after the sweeping she made the
beds.
Chip Chop Chap" went IN
Gle Wiggily's hatchet, and soon the
rabbit gentleman. having chopped
quite a lot Of wood. sat down on a
log to rest.
"Oh, 1 say. Nurse janet" he called
TO the muskrat lady housekeeper af-
ter while, have you any custard ?"
"oh. yes. plenty" answered Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy.
Well, please bring me a cupful,'
begged the rabbit gentleman, and
the muskrat lady said she would.
When she went out a little later
Uncle Wiggily had finished taking
a rest and was again chopping wood
Where shall I put it?" called
Nurse Jane.
What. the custard? Oh. set Il
down on the log. I'll be there in a
minute after it cSols." spoke the
bunny.
We'll. be careful. for it's very
! hot" said Nurse Jane. very hot"
'Tll be careful" answered Mr.
Longears.
The rabbit gentleman was so an.
xious to get a great deal of wood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

OF Mrs. r. NJ Clark. s07 S. Main 81.
The annual election OF officers took
place resulting in Mrs. J. Corderier
being chosen president; Mrs. J..
Green. vice president, Mrs. c. Jes-
ter. secretary and treasurer: Mrs.
Carrie Rayce, flower mission, and
Mrs. J. A. Taylor. reposter. On Nov.
the club viii be entertained by
Mrs. ]. A. Taylor, 1115 w. Washing
ton av.
The Lutheran league OF the Gloria
Del Swedish Lutheran church gave
a musical Thursday evening at the
church, which included violin solos
by Hal Van Aiken. harp solos by r.
win Dolk and a group of Swedish
songs by Rev. c. @. Anderson. The
feature OF the evening was a talk
by Rev. r. Jonson OF the Ebenezer
church OF Chicago. who delighted
his audience by relating his exper-
fences OF a recent trip TO Sweden.
The marriage OF Miss Mamie e
Gardener, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l. +. Gardener. 1745 Prairie av..
and II. Floyd Miller. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Miller. 1143 z. Donald
St, took place Thursday evening at
8 O'Clock, Rev. G.. W. Rench Of the
First Brethren church officiating, in
the presence OF 65 guests. The serv-
ice was read before a bank of ferns
and white chrysanthemums.
Miss Grace Miller, sister OF the
groom, as maid OF honor, wore d
gown Of pink crepe de chine and
carried an arm bouquet OF pink
roses. Leroy Anderson served as
groomsman. The flower girl and the
ring bearer. Helen and Jessie Miller.
sisters of the groom, wore frocks of
pink silk.
The bride was becomingly gown
ed in white Canton crepe, with bead
trimming and wore the veil her
grandmother wore 40 years ago.
Her bouquet was Of brides roses.
Miss Ruth Grove played the
Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin'
for the entrance of the bridal party
and during the ceremony rendered
Past erole."
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served the guests
at small tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will reside
at 1745 Prairie av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Custard
10
By HOWARD R. CARS
The Story of the Custard

By HOWARD r. CARS

cut for the winter that II was some
time later before he thought OF the
custard he had asked for. And then
when 1t was getting late in the az
ternO)n. ne strai ghtened up. laid
down his Ratchet and said:
Now I'll have my custard."
He walked over 10 the log on
which was a cup, and inside the cup
was something yellow.
IF there is one thing 1 like bet
ter than another it Is custard,"
spoke Uncle Wiggily in a low voice.
It's the best thing when you're
tired"
Next 10 nibbled ears!' spoke a
strange voice behind the log.
Il beg your pardon, what was
that remark" asked the bunny.
Il said custard might be good.
but only next TO nibbled ears" went
on the voice.
And out from behind the log came
the Skillery Scallery Alligator.
"Nibbled earsl Your ears
mean" went on the Gator. Il am
about to take my long winter sleep"
he said, but before I slumber 1
must eat. And your ears-excuse
me. but I do so admire your ears!''
gargled the Gator.
wouldn't you just as soon have
a cup OF custard ?" asked Uncle Wig
gily, looking at the yellow cup on
the Iog.
Not just as soon but also; In
the manner of speaking" said the
Gator. opening wide his mouth.
First I'll eat the custard and then
I'll nibble your ears!"
With that the bad chap stretched
out his paw, took up the yellow cup.
and, fitting back his head, drained
| II at one mouthful A moment later
that bad Skillery Scallery Alligator
tied himself into double bow-knot.
I he turned three somersaults and one
! backward and then, giving a loud
howl. down the hill he scra billed,
/ crying:
Water! Water! Oh, how I burn.
Water"
why, Uncle wiggily! What is
the matter of that 'Gator?" asked
Nurse Jane as she came running
out What did you do TO him ?'
; Il didn't do anything, it was your
custard!" the bunny chuckled.
! "CUSTARD!" exclaimed Nurse
Jane, Il didn't bring you any GUS
tard. I thought you said MUSTARD
and mixed up a strong cup full OF
that. I thought you wanted the
strong mustard TO help cut the
| wood"
"Oh me! Oh my" laughed Uncle
Wiggily, almost standing on his
head. The Gator thought he was
getting some custard. but instead OF
that he swallowed the MUSTARD!
Oh no. Oh no! oh ho!"
And it was a goOd while before
the Gator got over the burns hi
had given himself. But this te3che:
us the difference between MUSTARD
and CUSTARD. And If the spong,
cake doesn't &c TO sleep in the bath
tub and get all covered with talcu1
powder instead Of sugar frosting
ri tell you next about Uncle Wig
silly and Halloween.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

jeanette Lee. daughter Of Mr.. ans
Mrs. Clarence Lee, S04 Park av., en-
tertained fifteen little friends at I
Halloween party Friday afternoon
The home was attractively decor
ated with suggestions appropriate Z
the sea son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

The Ladies Aid Society of the
South Side Catholic church will give
a card party at st. Patrick's hall
Thursday evening. Nov. 8.
The Kings Heralds of the Grace
VI. E. church will give a Halloween
masquerade Saturday afternoon at
2:30 at the home Of Mrs. G. A.
Hisey. 1877 s. Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
= g Gle to.

The department 81 literature sec
lion two OF the Progress club gave
pleasing program TO well-attend-
cd gathering. Friday afternoon in the
club rooms
The chairman Of the department.
Miss Alma ColImer talked on the
life Of Mary wilkins freeman and
reviewed her book. The New Eng
land Nun" Miss Gertrude Chillas.
Mrs. Earl Jackson and Mrs. Fred
Klein were IN charge OF the drama
tizasion Of The Revolt OF Mother. -
The players I'm the drama were Mrs.
DdehI Martin. Miss Gertrude Wiser.
Miss Ruth staples. Miss Margaret
Manning and Mrs Arva Yeagley.
Two vocal solos were given by Mrs.
lands Writ. Dawn" by Curran.
and June" by Ferry. After the
program. tea was served during the
social hour.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A Stoll Mrs. F.
d. Hager. Miss Frances Hager, Miss
Dorothy Brugger. Miss Dorothy Mil
Ter, Miss Ruth StOll, James Murphy.
Fred Dressed. John Mccarthy and
Paul Phenlon are going 20 Indianap-
oils 20 witness the Indiana-Notre
Dame clash
The regular meeting OF the De-
partment OF Literature and ORA
matte Art OF the South Bend WOm-
ans club was held in the club rooms
Friday afternoon. with 40 members
present The program was opened
by an interesting parer prepared
and read by Mrs. p. d. Coon. on the
relationship OF the short story TO the
one act play. An original short story
written by Mrs. r C. Shanklin based
upon an episode IN real life was well
received and a very clever one act
play written by Mrs. J. r. Townsend
entitled AS We See Each Other"
completed an unusually delightful
program. The characters in the
play were cleverly impersOnated by
Mrs Harry Schadt. Mrs. John Moore.
Mrs. G. A. Francis Mrs. Warren Mil
Ter and Mrs. r. NJ Hutchinson.
Preceding the regular program an
important business session was held
which included a financial report by
Mrs. D. p. Mckee and a report from
Mrs W X. Sherman, treasurer Of
the 18th district, OF the recent con-
vention at Muncie. Ind. II was voted
TO provide members Of the Optimist
club with season tickets for the
South Bend Symphony Orchestra
concerts. One OF the most imL ort-
ant affairs Of the club calendar Is
luncheon today at 1890 at the oil
YER hotel. at which time Elias Day.
one OF the best entertainers on the
platform. will be the after luncheon
speaker.
jeanette Lee. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Lee, SO4 Park av., en-
tertained fifteen little friends at a
Halloween party Friday afternoon.
The home was attractively decor
ated with suggestions appropriate TO
the season.
Tht Ladies' Aid society Of the
Holy Trinity Lutheran church me-
az an all day session at the home
OF Mrs g. w. Bliss. 81 f. ColfaN
av. a buffet luncheon was served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

St. entertained 20 guests Tuesday
evening at a Halloween masquerade.
The home was attractively decorated
with jack-o'-lanterns and other sug-
gestiOns for the season. The even
ing was spent with fortune telling
and contests, the favors being won
by Mrs Blanche Kincad, Miss Marie
MonOgan and Miss Mary Mackin.
Fourteen members OF the Fancy
Needleworkers club were entertain
ed Thursday afternoon at the home