davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Tsaeksrs Wise
NJ DADDY
CHAPTER III
Professor kinR E'iSher

| tViCOoVI AAhu8 y AosscE
lying FISHER, perched lon the dead
~ limb Of q tree, put on severe
"Now I am teacher" he ratified.
Now you will learn something useful"
| Janet didn't like to lose her job in
this sudden fashion. She never had
heard Of a pupil turning the teacher
out In this way.
"C1ackety .clack! Can you spell
'cat'f' ratified King Fisher.
ITO be sure ] can spell cat" re-
piled Janet. "C-a.t, that's the way
to spell cat"
"Well, whs. difference does It
make?" ratified King Fisher. What
Is the most important thing to know?',
Janet puzzled over that, but abe
couldn't find an answer In her be-
wildered brain.
Huh! Any bird knows that"
chuckled King Fisher. He turned to
the bird pupils. "what is the an
"Chee! The most important thing
for a bird to know is how and where
to find things to eat," chorused the
birds.
Come into my school, then" said
| Niu8 lbucT. L III BOiuH " teuSh
class how to find the choicest food
First I'll show you how to stand
still in the air while looking for
food" said King Fisher. He rose on
his wings and darted out over the river.
There he poised about twenty feet above
tho water, holding himself in one place
with rapidly beating wings. His Dill
was pointing downward, and his eyes
searched the depths Of the stream.
Everybody do that" he directed.
Cocky Robin, Goldie Ovenbird, Blue
heron and the other birds obeyed.
They tried to stand partly on their
heads in the air, holding themselves In
one spot. But all couldn't do 1t. Blue
Heron got over. .balanced,. turned a
somersault In the air and fell ker
plunk into the water, making an awk,
ward splash. Cocky Robin couldn'
he tried. =.
Here! Here! You do It, too,'
cried King Fisher to Janet, who stood
watching the birds.
"I can't Hy," answered Janet.
THAT is easily fxed," declared
King Fisher: "Get some grass from
fairy ring"
Where Is fairy ring?" cried Janet.
"I'll show you," cried Cocky Robin,
and he few to spot where the grass
! grew in a circle. This is fairy
ring, and what you wish standing In
this ring will come true. I'll show you
how it works" Cocky Robin closed
his eyes and began making a wish.
"Wisher- ma .ree! Wisher.m ma rye! ]
wish for a worm as sweet as pie"
Cocky Robin listened with his ear
bent over toward the ground. Sudden.
" he ducked his head down and pulled
out n long, slender worm. He ate II
down in two gulps.
"There," he chirped. THAT worm
was rs sweet rs pie, and 1t came in
answer to my wish. Now you try"
So Janet stepped into the ring. She
didn't want worm as sweet as pie,
but she wanted wings 30 she could
try King Fishers lesson. So she shut
her eyes and changed Cocky Robin q
words a bit:
"Wisher- ma .ree! Wisher ma rye
I wish had wings so could hy."
In an instant Janet found herself
bird size, with pair of huttering
wings. She rose into the air, and hung
poised beside King Fisher.
"Good! Good !" ratified King Fisher.
"Now look down and see what you can
COO -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
Deatbs

s9WNSns " H.SS.s H1WT n:s ATEE LEE
"a .%Ssss. Il &: sh @s.s !.
d.. H. qyis to s'nS 1s!Senss sSeas ;sSS rs;
:s s.sa! m es% .ass sG. ms1 ss''ssil ssl
,osHfH SHfHEA SEAs esEsss IN Il. sss 5:s Hs 's: s
vited To- attend tho funeral. without further
r1t!so, from his late rsssidenSs: aS9 LINCOLN
t!m:s in!erment rSiva.e: s,.
1nss MAR! Hft'sssss e. Ssss y s1H
:s S A:s ga syS yiis .avn SS%sS suTtS sss
Ns:hsm!ny s nSa eSs'ysi eSSreh %sirSiek y: e'' ~
ntSks ,RssslS:: s9sa IA t;:SS: ~ 'ay!.ss
sssIi'e Sai. enS4es Ger s' our Int f HoS
.sx.s d 10 .aG s;a sa sD%Asa
s Hsy ehs.s: pc41amsc ans sc'ss ss: ;o
4 NJ. from his parents residence; 1907 8; 8;
sstA aSres al So''Gn GSures 10 n fnt Holy
Cross Gem.
cHAfYAXAMsqrRs WILLIAM f. IF rArMAN I! Aanso ss c'Sd s.sd
chu,ch CHI Of the Holy Apostles. 2lst and Chris
b. ct.Rs .es of Frsss sssSs'E S.rs Ro"' ss. Ss! sn
friends invited to funeral services, Thurs, 2
III I.ss s I'iSfs's 'i issS Si' Mr.; Scss ssss
c:st; A G:$ - Ass wifi;
and trisnds INVITED e tunsIsl. Es ss,i
as nriVAtA. At WllltAm Penn
f:Im,nsI fa!H 4. ~ iss s'P''isH F. seSn:
..s SoMssoNs, Jun. ,s tn" sreRsg w. HSS%a
%.d! H!''; fo"SSton s. 1pt ss's''i' 8 !sS Ai:s
'pHH Rdss VII: ss Of rrssnf sfvsssf E e
sSra sssasI FRI joha s.. from Ms:c"Si!i s:"sIifS
Sss. S meet rs iSss' 1877 Hnd NELSON sESsS
ws Pnn. fsS bSyis: :: Ss; Relatives and fr.nds are
s:Is:se. 70 >. 'si:n: S: :enn.1 sGSi So
tSS:'s tSS. q, sxs ss asS cS SSSicet Er.nd. may ssHs
hs e g. snd psyi: wss'sR s'.sn a%s Ill., DrSs '''
nu RlK2fsss%S;%syH K HsS% H. b5xsS onis
Gence THOMAS Mil I'd. Chestnut Hi!
Train IeavinS Broad 81. station O:io lstHnn'
M priyate' Please omit h,wers
FALtoN'-,jvne H. LEO r.; ,n,sa son OF 1ns ths
vris,Ss are iryi,ed to attend tho funeral.
Thurs'. urs $50 4. NJ, from the undsrtsker's;; 3;
isii Stiles Ct, high IN mass ,tu,,o at Church o'
FENToN. June 20. WILLIAM, NUS.
band o. late EisPbe,h shan Fen!2sGo p an M. H.
, at Abinston Friends Meeting House. Senkiinc, \
p. NJ. at residence. III Il. walnut 'a"e'
osF%YSHNsNSr sFF%mYSNN'Mon June II. wILLIAM =, hISs- as
band Of MsrSAEst Flynn re ne, Iynn. 3"p..
ms1,y nna ;oof oef etsiy i airsrd asE HSlahysi s.1
friends invited 70 funsraIl ON ThursdsS y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
DEATHS

Ss!s; ts% o. "r JOSEPH v as. m
Ss!st.Ss. ana friends are !nS,tsS e., attend
%ss: 1sns: a; ?7sH R sanss Church
R6sHSE N6VHY 'ss: ssa ,sf:
dsnes YORK oGsie' AND ND q x,hSourne % Ash:
1'ssss F1H2Sr AsE g ssxs g!
strinsfeiow. asei 60 years. Buried April
wfe sFs3hEG|%S B he late |osn
d.1s. $50 ! g'H's 81 4. at rs9swSeS sss stf Gsm
sTs!Hs eS be EsS'd m rAns: STANLEY
TSSme;Sn rooS seTytsSs 20 his
",STsSMMsESp,.-Ja1s 10; is2s. AGNES
SsSSiS :sps HSasrs S Services wa IL. inst. =;
Z p, NJ. at her residence. Merton ave.
oys!s5Rsf Int &syS'ss, June ,e CARO-,
LINE wife Of ,,,s WiIi"m dn5 Wagner tnse
ssn'f ssrs q Rs sa e s' %em
yited 10 tunsrsl, ,smrs services ss,o Thprs P NJ
Int private. Mt. Peace Gem. Viewing We'd
,oShf R& HpSne' s"s !a"e " 5j.sps 20 '5f r.
and Anna May Walston. Int. private 40
u%HBER 1vsBap y, MAR MARGARET 7. Nc,
Weber. Relatives and friends are invited to
s.:asnet :iHs .unssss ssss o.%s s
ma'a e requiem fn, nos ~ erU.. eRa.ee q, St. Agatha
owAELpY;@6a, On. JYss $si.I e. IoSs NARY ,I e,
81 are .srvss oh rsnS nS
sfternoon, al O. clock. at her late resid.ness
228 N. Farson ct; Intsrment private. Friends
,ss wIht,A1s!uT%s Il. 1ver %,sm. s EAA Rs,ywsf wf' o
friends. also Alberta Meher Home. No -Iu III
Is, OF A., Leni Lenape Council. No. O8, b.
p H.. from her late residencs. aolS Tul,n
after 8 o'clock. Int. North Cedar I.l!s
wiLLIAMsoS S.;mc,s;uddenly, Jun.. 10, 1922
AIbertson Williamson; Relatives and friends
n:,:S :G s%To's Is funeral of l. PSurs
Ssas' %.s ca. ~ w.d & p'sI9 sss IT. private
AbnR Sn.Ssnd |uIs "a ,'S2 R.,1 1LEX
o'olooE al the resdsnce Of his eouSin' H., A.
@ Ssrs ssss ss*c aSsS y Y: tsxa. a:
evening.
YELLAND,--Ju 10. JOHANNA yr1u
LAND. Relatives ana friends. also members
Lin.ay. assS \. smsdiey st. int. s prlva,. 4 j.
pH on waS% Of ohn saaf 3 EzA FIX.
aged 81 years. Service on Friday, at Il
O'clock noon; 6 the , residence OF her son.in
ST., ST." Lesan. Inierment al TSwnwooG G"renSk ceme,
terry, Kennett Square w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
DEATHS

$3.50 A.. NJ, from parents residence. ll3
q osr I.sy et s vic,sry: ss 81 10 K. NJ. in'
IIWS Wf. = " Ill! = sss Ess..a S,1nSA "a
sIsi sssvs:' c. 4 her stS SS M0sa
S$EIEsA.on ;a4:; , June j.; ., 1o2s X,.! MARoA q;
,hs late .S Mishssi Ryan Relative; ,SI. ana
SHy %i. der,rade CASEY, 0 1s5 ese sssi solemn
mass, Of requiem ST. IL ThO%as mas Church ESQ
Satvss; Sssa -. ssssIsss 5sus.: =. / i = 7
s are nvitea to y attend. Friends may ;'' cali
S SSRAI;ISon q, :'y sans 49, 1922. FL! EhMInA ,;H. RI
e.snd sss sss;''s to 'ss sssS'' On saHs ~:
Adams St.. in.erment private.
husband IS Isis SssM H. in!toa tss sSaN
Saiiashsrl, Relatives and friends; .l'S il2iy
e. ThS;;r hss;s ssSn N.,S1sx6n Il:
~ eSuleS SD u A. II Int at at HoIS Hot" sepulsSfSs
10 ,.s isaf su,;gn ETnEL s. w,e
Relatives and friends invited TO funeral
services we'd P ro(Sn;,Iws,I n; late ITes,ae1ee' S5d
S!iysse: HarIe'sh Gem. Friend: may cali
oJISsR HSsRyR yxDI%s HEMsRI II sfS Dr. R's AZ hi. 1aN sts
Eesidenoe. isI sYmac st. wissahickon. Int.
Him.. M.soAsrTs :as s,.ss: xsew nd q
e Iii 4: iai :sas.a.ns. i a: i:n5 afs
5sns IS fsss ssokde y Aas" S!s SS:s.
& Esssis s nsn AHSss: R'ssv' a. '9d
Sss. AK .t';:PSoH = II; as rs;
Ss:sy} SsyngS RE- Hu;s
Iiysss ana friends; ,,.s s,.S employss c' Pratt;
d." i.nS. NAY s.| r;S'. iS'
dear mother ~ Mrs; Samuel Psp.T: Pear!
f.sr I.TS mS @s ssmHs sssS o. R!tss.. %% ana ana
y. n ,RrsSl'olE ai 1f s;f :ts Is:d:ns: :
,i%%E6NG-:SSa II = u Jun: IT,. sSss% WEee!Sa i;S
fs;ss.s' IS'Sa;: :,:.s:
LITccHFfELp.SJSns 10, HELEN COR.
RoM wife e. GsSrrs bLSSnsS and
IN her a4th year, Friends are Invited 10
dsnes dsS i tils RtchmoSd a. nsf s psISn priSats resi-
LoMPE. 10. -ApoLPH, husband of
friends. also %smssrs q B. fsIn's srnsy camp' ah
No. IS, 8. Of v: Keystone Branch, 30. iS5,
nk Il rlss it. Al 5of'G'Fs bi'ss are fSSfss aNssd
to attend funeral. Fri. 2:s0 p. M resi-:
MAdNTssoN.--juns ". EMaX g.. wife liz
ssrsi E .srvie.. FL. iiso 4 NJ. Il. q st sor Iss. M
rssidsnse. loso Green 8, Int. Union HNi
Hsnss'; %ss II. SrsTiSS; TSsi. cs;:s oGsSs: scS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
Moth Warning

Cedar chests do not kill the adult
moth or miller. its eggs, or its worm or
larva stage after the worms have be-
come one-half to full grown. This Is
not of great importance. however. for il
clothing is thoroughly brushed. beaten,
or summed before It is placed in chests
as it should be under any condition OF
moved and many of the eggs killed.
The main point to remember is that
cedar chests will kill newly Matched and
very young larvae before they will cause
damage. and IL clothing is stored in
chests after it has been thoroughly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

cleaned for storage, with especial pt-
tention 10 the brushine out Of all seams:
pockets or folds, and the. removal Of
grease spots and other stains, the chests
will act a. certain protectors. As IL is
clothes moth that can injure clothing,
Il is very important that the older
worms, which are not so easily killed.
be removed by brushing )and summing
before the clothing Is put in chests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
White Wash Skirts

of gabardine, ratine and linen are
in many styles (some in large
sizes, too) at Sl.25 to $5.75.
Pretty gray ratine skirts are
having a vogue and they are
$3.50. Dark blue linen skirts are
$5.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
Fine Cotton EpOnge
Skirts at $3.50

One of these finely woven
skirts is sketched. The pattern
is a line plaid in blue or rose on
a white ground. Pockets are in
teresting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
The Other Skirts
Sketched

s. wool flannel skirts are in
stripes and line checks of red or
blue. Bright red or green flannel
skirts are S6.75.
S6.75 for cleaning fiber satin
skirts in black, white, pink, gray
and navy-sizes 26 to SO waist
band among them.
Sl2.75 for particularly smart
and striking pleated skirts Of
flannel in wide stripes Of navy,
tan or orchid on the upper part
of the pleats and line checks of
color on the white ground of the
under pleats. nj
et)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
6-FOOt Couch
HammOcks
at $11.5O

Well made, strong, safe ham,
mocks, covered with eight-ounce
gray or khaki duck (practically
weather proof. They are
splendid hammocks for hard use,
especially where there are many
children, because all the value is
right in ths essentials. The gal
vanized iron frame, the four
strong chains that reach all the
way down to the springs, the
resilient spring, the reversible
button-tufted mattress and the
durable duck covering are all OF
standard grade.
iw (Chsstsstl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
Boys Gray Linen
Knickers, SITS

The making IS as aII-HOOd and
all-strong as the linen is all
linen-which is going the whole
way without any reservations!
They're the most thoroughly
economical and good buy for boys
that we know of.
The linen crash is of strong
black and white strands inter
woven. Pockets are self-faced
land there's an extra watch
pocket). Seams are double
stitched. Sizes Z to 18 years.
Gallery, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
TomOrrOw--Is He Romantic?
state officials DAUGHTER Weds

Gettysburg. Pa. June 2l. - The
social event Of the month was the
Wedding Lost evening in St. James
t.am',heran Church, Of Miss Anna H.
s.aier, daughter of State Superin. /.
sSsndent OF Printing and Binding and
Mrs: Robert G. Miller, and William
~ Weaver, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

So many different types Of skirts are in favor-der-
en kinds of sweaters calling for different skirts fringed
eponge skirts with sports Jackets fiber satin skirts with
Georgee bouses and pleated silk crepe skirts with
thinpi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

One fears that the famous Shadows
Of the South Seas are to be cast up
here on the northern beaches. Some OF
these new bathing costumes are so BIZ
zarre they would make chieftain OF
Tahiti feel dizzy. And as for poor old
Neptune, CHANGING to level his binocu
lars at the Jersey or New England
beaches-think what case of sea shell
shock he is bound to develop when he
locates something like the above!
Here It Is carried out in sea green
taffeta trimmed with bands of black
taffeta and completed by a girdlc OF
braided black taffeta terminating in
green tassels. The lower part Of the
bodice is plated and the bloomers
should be good as water wings them
selves. The cap matches the costume.
CORINNE LOWE.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
PATTY is KEPT BUSY

A number of South Dakota land
owners have been taking advantage
Of the dry weather and have been put
ting in drain tile this fall, reports r.
l.. Patty, extension engineer at State
college. Four crews Of Tiers are
working at the present time on demon
stration systems alone. One of these
projects is in Clark county, one in
Jerauld, one in Sphinx and one in Clay.
A big project on the D%essonville farm
in Hand county has been held up
waiting for tile. This system will re-
quire six or eight carloads Of drain
tile and will reclaim around 80 acres
OF land. All Of these projects are be-
ing put in under the direction of the
extension engineer and county agri-
cultural agents to demonstrate good
practices in farm drainage.
1t is not necessary that the land
which is to be tiled be dry when an
engineer Is employed to stake out the
grade. but 1t is convenient in many
ways. On projects having a very deli.
cate fall, that Is, where the tile must
be laid on a fiat grade. 1t is excellent
practice to lay them when 1t Is dry
as the tile can be laid to a slightly
better grade and the owner is apt to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
MORE PRAISE FROM SCHOOLS

The Trent high school paper has the
following to say about Journalism day:
In the eyes Of the students and fac
ulty representatives of the various high
schools which attended the first High
School Press Association meeting at
Bookings. Oct. q, the State college
is positively the best host and there
is no question about that.
Especially is the department of ag-
ricultural journalism to be commended
for the iniative shown in starting the
new association Of high school papers,
and also for providing such an elab-
crate and instructive program. Every
speaker gave the best within him, the
experiences of real news work.
Among the faculty advisors we're
those who had attended college press
meetings. The opinion was general
that no other press meeting had been
so ably provided with reliable speak
ers as was provided by the department
of agricultural journalism this Oct. q.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

get a better job all around. This is
especially true if he insists on the en-
gineer making a return visit after the
tile are laid and checking them up
with the transit or level to see that
they are right.
When tile are laid for draining a
pond or slough which is full of water,
the Tiers begin at the outlet or lower
end Of the main line and lay the tile
back, to the engineers grade, until
the water is reached. Then they lead
the water from the slough into the tile
by means Of an open ditch, after pro-
tecting the tile from trash as much as
possible. The Tiers then wait until
the water drains out and the mud
dries up enough so they ear spade it.
They then go ahead and lay the tile
through the bottom of the fiat. If the
slough is dry, as many Of them are
now, this delay is not necessary and
there is also less bother in hauling
and s%tringing the tile.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

us something good, it's fine to see up,
on the bills the glad news, robin
Hood" 1t takes us back to the days
OF old when the B~ostonians sang il:
they do not write such tuneful stun
in recent seasons, hang it; where viii
you find a ballad like that old melody
which Jessie Bartlett Davis sang, that
dear 20 promise Me?" Tie jazzy
jingling Broadway tunes they are writ
ing these days bore US; we're going
back to hear them sing that jolly Tinh-
ers Chol u.s.; Wen hear again Come
Dream so Bright" which never can
grow stale, and hum the air when
Little John sings Brown October
Ale And when the basso swings his
sledge and lifts the sword on high.
We'll watch his voice creep down and
down in The ArmOurer'S Song"
Miss May Valentines production of
Robin Hood with the Thinkers Choir
us" Little John and his Brown Oc-
tober Ale The Brawny Blacksmith,
loyeable Maid Marian" and all the
rest of Reginald DeKOven's characters
and wonderful music will be here soon
at the Grand Opera House, Saturday,
Nov. %.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

Paul w. kieser, agricultural editor
at State college, is to be congratulated
on the enterprise shown in starting
this movement. Miss Yule, his assist
ant, deserves the thanks of the entire
high school press for her efforts and
those who met her speak the highest
praises of her. Mr.. Kieser and Miss
Yule make a splendid team. Then TO
think that State college sent word that
the second annual meeting could be
held there again! Almost too good to
be true.
President Willis E. Johnson appear
ed on the program in an address urging
that the editors stress scholarship. It
seems that every favorable side was
presented at the meeting. 1t is only
fair that every high school paper
should thank the State college author
tiles for the royal reception given the
high school editors. 1t is hoped by
the Trent Hub that some way be de-
vised to give reward where due. We
say it was positively the best thing
for high schools that has been done
in South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
EGG PRODUCTION HINTS

Proper housing of the laying flock
egg production is desired, according to
the poultry husbandry department at
State college. A good poultry house,
it is suggested, should be designed
along the following general plan:
Plenty Of floor space should be al
lowed for each bird as the hens need
room to move about, exercise, scratch,
etc, without crowding. During the
winter about four square feet per bird
is advisable.
RoOsts and nests should be off the
floor, and should be built in such a
way that they may easily be leaned
and sprayed. An approved method is
TO build rOosts in the back part of the
house with a dropping table about five
inches below them. Place nests just
under the front edge Of this table. The
nests may be fastened in sections so
they may be removed for cleaning.
The dropping board should be kept
clean always and sprayed regularly.
In fact, the entire house should be
cleaned and sprayed often 81 as to
afford no breeding place for parasites.
The whole floor may be used for a
scratching pen, and should be kept
bedded down with clean, fresh litter
as chickens are very sensitive to filth
and are easily thrown off their feed
and egg production stopped by it.
Proper ventilation is another essen
tial. One third Of the south side may
be muslin windows and glass, as sun
light and fresh air are excellent germ
d~estroyers. The sun ought to touch
all parts Of the floor sometime during
the day, but all drafts must be guarded
against. Ventilation and sun promote
the health Of the flock and help keep
the floor dry. For best results TO
ward off dampness the floor should be
insulated from the ground, and pre-
ferably it should be placed about six
inches from the ground. A good floor
of concrete laid over coarse crushed
stone, waterproofed with a coat of
cold tar roofing paint between the
lower coarse and the finishing coarse,
is advised.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16


Anyone having social news Of interest will
confer a favor on the Register by phoning
1853.
Dinner-Dr. and Mrs. G.. II. Gul-
%brandsen, G23 Medary avenue, enter
tanned twelve guests at "A G:3O dinner
or Saturday. White chrysanthemums
centered the table and the dinner was
served in three courses. On Monday
afternoon at 5 o'clock Mrs. G%ulbrand.
sen was again hostess to ten guests at
which a two course luncheon was
served.
informal-Mrs. Fred Killing assist
ed by Mrs. w. V. Duggan were hos
tesses to the officers and Past Matrons
of the Eastern Star yesterday after
noon at the Killing home, S03 Fifth
street. Visiting and fancy work was
followed by "A two curse luncheon.
Informal Tea-The Sorosis Club en-
tertained about twenty guests N Sun
day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock very
informally at the home of Mrs. G.. J.
FIittie, 423 Eighth street. The dining
o was very attractive by candle
light. Yellow and white we're the col
ors carried out in the decorations. Tea
was served at $50. Mrs. G. J. Flittie,
Miss Edith Pierson, Miss Laura Sex
auer and Mrs. r. II. Jeffery were the
committee in charge.
Saturday Literary CIub-The Satur-
day Literary Club met at the home
of Mrs. A. J. Kendall, GIG Eighth av-
enue, last Saturday afternoon at the
usual hour OF 3 o'clock. Program
Roll Call. Current Events. Nation
Builders was a very interesting paper
read by Mrs. J. II. Bushnell. Mrs. Ria
Zeigler read the very popular poem by
Riley When the Frost is on the Pump
kin" A playlet in two acts was given
by Mrs. II. F. Haroldson, Mrs. j. G.
Raak and Mrs. X. H. Bartlett. Mrs.
Nellie White Of Volga, was an out of
town guest. Light refreshments were
served.
Fortnightly Club-Mrs. c. O. Tryg-
stad, 319 Eighth street, was hostess to