davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

mas Day had escaped me for the time
being. 1 was thinking more OF dinner
than I was of Christmas"
But" said Sammy Sausage, CHRIST
mas dinner is a dinner in itself. It's
a special dinner just as Christmas
Day is a special day.
"Ah. here comes the farmer now, we
must all wish him the Compliments
of the Season, Merry Christmas, Sea-
son Greetings, Happy Christmas
Happy New Year, Prosperous New
Year, Joyous New Year.
"For the first three Of these wishes
we must grunt over and over again
"For the rest Of these wishes we must
soueal over aud over again.
"And>then in order to thank him fol
our Christmas dinner, for even pigs
must thank at Christmas time, we vii
twist our little tails right happily anC
he will see our pleasure is real.
"Of course he can see that by th'
way we eat, but he will see 1t by oul
looks as well as our actions.
"The old saying is that actions speal
louder than words, so Of course w
want to act our pleasure and eat a
though we loved our dinner.
"And we'll do that. Pigs have Away
believed that actions did speak loude
than words"
The farmer came along then with tn
Christmas dinner for the pigs an
Grandfather Porky Pig, Miss Han
Sammy Sausage, Brother Bacon, Ma
ter Pink Pig, Pinky Pig, Pinky Pig
mother. Mrs. Pink Pig, and the littl
pigs all said:
"Grunt, grnnt, grunt, grunt, grun
squeal, squeal, squeal," over and ov'
again.
81 do believe my. pigs are wisnlr
me a Merry Christmas and other MI
wishes" said the farmer. "Well, Merl
Christmas, Pigs, and may you eng
your Christmas dinner"
1--WE will, we WILL" said the PIG
merry Christmas to you, Farmer, al
many of them, and also we nope
NAV have many Christmas dinners, to
Grunt, grunt, grunt, sQueai, sQue'
sQueal."
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
Human Nature Much Alike.

History and geography are not al
ways the truest guide to a peoples
character. A great deal of the human
nature of men Is displayed In the local
sayings and aphorisms; this will also
tell us how human all races are. Inc
remark of Valentine in the 1.-Two Gen.
tlemen Of Verona" shat housekeeping
youth have ever homely WITS" finds
it's companion in the japanese phrase
"Kawai Ko nj Wa Tabi Wo-Sase "a pei
child should be made to trayeD. A
sentiment agreed toby all persons, ex-
cept the fond mother and the pet. The
japanese express their contempt for
the petted child even more strongly
when they say: "A grandmothers pet
is three sen cheaper than other boys"
philadelphia Ledger.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
Country with One Railroad.

Ecuador might be truthfully called
the land of trails; for aside from the
one short piece of railroad, almost
The whole republic is dependent upon
mule trails as lines of communica'
ton Especially is this true of the
central and southern parts Of Ecuador,
whore the towns and villages are sepa-
rated from one another by several days
trave, over terrific mountain, trails.
The Eucadorean trail is something
trait must be Travelled to be appreci'
otad In the open areas, where the
field of vision is extensive, almost
every ridge will be seen to carry a
tail which stretches off like the folds
If a gigantic serpent crawling ove'
the mountains. It is seldom that one
Is restricted to a prescribed route
he may take a choice of trails.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
Es'pgdddyS
E31EyeniI\8
fairy Tale
PICS, CHRISTMAS
6JWAPY GRAE1Al1 lBCfNlNER
ccyfe,oNT " wtsTtah RtwssA5ER UNION -.

i
q~Grunt, grunt," said Perky Pig.
"Grunt. grunt," said Sammy Sau-
sage.
"Saueal, squeal," said Miss Ham.
"Saueal, squeal," said Mrs. Pink Plg.
"Grunt, grunt," said Pinky Plgs
Mother.
'Grunt. grunt," said Brother Bacon.
"Gracious," said Master Pink zig.
Haven't any of you anything to say
for yourselves? You mustn't just
grunt and squeal. You must gruh.
and suueal real words, real talk, real
conversation"
'sThat is what we were doing" said
Brother Bacon. "Squeal, squeai' tha'
Is what we were doing"
"Well," said Master Pink Pig you
all seem to be making lot OF noise
about nothing"
"That's where you are wrong the
other pigs said. 1--WE are all prague
ing how we will wish the farmer q
very merry Christmas. 1t is Cnrisl-
mas time and we are giving him our
best wishes.
Eyes, yes, indeed. Every one wishes
every one else a merry Christmas OF
the compliments of the season. OF sea.
son greetings, or happy New year
or something Of this sort at TINS sea-
son of the year.
"And so we are doing the same.
1--WE can't speak our wishes JUS
as every one else can, but then tlia
makes 1t all the better. we nave ou'
own interesting way Of wishing TIM
farmer a merry Christmas, and WI
hone YOU will wish him one too"
"We are going to get a good CHRIST
mas dinner, of course, and we look Tor
ward to it as we should, for we arr
good pigs, but even so, we must tax
the time on this happy Christmas ga
to wish the farmer merry Christmas
1--WE hope you'll do SO too' Maste
Pink Pig"
"Why, of course, will" said Maste
pink Pig. "pm sure that 1t had JUS
escaped me for the time being
mean the thought Of It's being Christ
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
MYSTERIOUS stove.

At a recent electrical exposition q
s.mystic stove" attracted no little at
tention. This idea is by no means
new; In fact, in one Of its most spec
tacular forms 1t consists of a kettle
Of water boiling on cake Of Ice. me
solution of such mysteries Is powerful
magnetic Induction, which causes the
generation Of powerful electric current
in the pot, pan or kettle. The layman
is. of course, greatly mystified, since
water can be boiled, eggs fried, and so
on. with no visible source OF heat.
The hand can be passed over the tap
estry-covered table without feeling any
trace of heat.-Scientific American.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
c.IlfornIa,. Wonderful Mountains.

At least sixty mountains In Califor-
mia rise more than $1,000 feet above
sea level, but they stand amid a wealth
of mountain scenery so rich and va
r,od that they are not considered
sufficiently noteworthy to be named,
according to the United States geo
logical survey, Department of the In
terror. Yet If any one Of these I'M
named mountain peaks were In the
eastern part of the United States 1t
would be visited annually by millions
Of people. But California has seventy
additional mountain peaks more than
1900 feet high that have been named
or 100 in all, as well as a dozen. that
rise above 1900 feet. - Scientific
American.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

"If mother could putter atSNt
garden and see her old friends she
would get stronger. She isn't able
to hang to strap night and morning.
I wonder why Tom stopped writing SO
shortly after father died here? This
thought was always in her mind,
Rather shyly she, entered the class
room. The pupils were mostly men
and women who We're trying to study
themselves into better positions. Peo-
pie who came to class after day OF
hard work and who had scant strength
for mental expansion, only the gieam
of ambition that constantly urged
them upward and onward.
"This is splendid place for real
work" encouraged a tall. red-haired
woman who was easily forty years
old. "They will let you go on just as
fast as you are proficient. expect
to earn double the money in another
wear. You, however" her kindly eyes
rested on the tired young face, Will
probably not go on working very long.
Eyes," said Lofty bleakly, Il expect
| to work all my life"
The man STOPPING intently over MS
desk lifted his head at the sounu VI
the soft voice. Then he rose ana Went
TO her. LOFTY" the gladness In MS
voice told the red-haired woman VOL
umes. and with little twinkle III heI
observant eyes she moved away,
decided that / had no right 10 ASK
Won to be engaged to me when l was
scarcely earning living. coulon
even get enough ahead to go back &c
Oregon to visit you, and ! deterlnineu
to take this course so l could earn
more. In six months FIJI be apie -
earn"
| Lofty interrupted him by Laughing
shaky, little laugh with all unuei
current of purest rapture. IL na.
heen mere matter Of money that nat
dimmed her dreams Earn" she WINS
pered, what does money matter
when"
"Your father had enough TO glV'
YOU a good home" he began.
, "Father is dead. Didn't you Kno"
We were staying here when ne los
all his money, so we just stayeu vi
mother and I. We both work. OUT
too, wanted to get in position I
earn more, so l came to take tnl
course"
"Then you would be content to star
at the bottom? Lofty, will you COM
hack to Oregon with met"
| Lofty did not answer audipiy' pu
+ when they met her mother In the II
! brary she read the truth in the radlan
r faces that greeted her. Apparent
, thew were unaware Of their rail-
t splashed clothes for Tom, presulnin
3 on the relationship to be, kissed nel
"We1l go back to Oregon and rals
q real roses" he said gayly.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
Orion Of "canard."

Canard, the French for duck, has
come to be used in characterization OF
Incredible items in the newspapers, ana
is word of curious origin. Many
years ago story went the rounds OF
European journals recounting an al
legged experiment in the voraclty OF
ducks. 1t was said that ten had been
taken and one killed and fed to the re-
naming nine. OF the nine one had
been killed, cut into pieces, and raven
ously deveured by the eight. Another
having been chopped up was glutton-
ously gobbled by the seven. And so
there finally remained only one duck
which perforce must have eaten the
other ninel This yarn gave rise to
the word "canard" when an improD-
able or ridiculous story was printed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
-1wo Tunes.

Ambrose, the piano tuner, had tuned
the piano, and found it in good con-
dition.
A few days later he received letter
from the owner of the piano, stating
II had not been properly tuned.
The tuner made another trip, and
tested every note, only to find no
fault with the instrument.
He told the lady so.
"Well," she said, "it does seem all
right, doesn't 1t, when you play on 1t (;
but as soon as begin to sing 1t gets
all out of tuner
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
AS TOLD BY "BAfER"
sRayers introduced Aspirin to the
Physicians Over 81
Years Ago.

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions In each
unbroken package Of "Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross.
The "Bayer Cross means the gen.
uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twenty-one
years-Adyertiseme
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

No matter how proud girl may be
of her family name, she's seldom
ayerse to changing 1t.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

It isn't always the man who has ac-
quired the most Information VINO
knows the most.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
PIaXthinQs.

PIaythings.
What a rattle is to baby title Ii
to the heiress.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

~Grunt, grunt." said Perky Pig.
"Grunt, grunt," said Sammy Sau-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
New Millinery

What might be termed the last
word in millinery has jus, been add
ed to the establishment Of Joseph's.
one Of our leading Lady outftters.
Extensive improvements were add
ed in preparation for the large stock
Of millinery. which has just been
purchased By Mr., and Mrs. Joseph.
who have recently returned from the
cities, where the stock was bought.
The handsome woodwork done in this
improvement was by NJ. II. Steen-
bergen and is the best Of this char
aeter We have ever seen. The mural
decoration is the artistic work Of J.
$. Goode and son, who have recent
ly moved into our midst from Stan
ford. The parlors are on the second
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Henry-Wilson

Mr.. Gilbert Wilson and Miss Stella
Mae Henry were married In Lexing-
ton yesterday. The bride is n daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry and
is very popular and well known.
She graduated from the Lancaster
High School in 1920 and was one Of
the honor graduates Of the class.
Mr.. Wilson is a prominent farmer,
being reared near Paint Lick and is
equally as popular. He served for
a number Of months in the late war
and received a dangerous wound,
while on duty. forcing him to spend
a year or more in the government
hospital. He is one Of Garrard's
finest young men and is to be eongra-
tulated upon winning the hand Of
this accomplished young lady.
They win go to house keeping i'm
mediately. where they will receive
the best wishes Of their friends for
long happy life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

Miss Mildred Beazley returned
from several weeks visit with rela-
tives IN Lexington and Winchester
Mrs. J. c. Hampniil. Mrs. MeNees
and son are guests Of Mrs. Margaret
Currey Robinson on Richmond street.
Mn. T. X. Price. Ms. Eugene
Bradshaw and two daughters, Of Dan
Vile. have been recent visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Dunn.
Mrs J. Roe Young and Miss Fran
ces Grant. Of Lexington. are guests
Of Mrs. Young's brother, Mr.. chas.
Anderson and family.
Mr. J. c. Hemphill. Jr.. Of Chicago.
joined his mother and sister for a
weekend visi, 10 Mr.. and MrS Theo
Currry. on Maple avenue.
Hon. W II. Shanks and Editor
T. e. Walton. OF Stanford, and Mr..
Banks Hudson. Of Danville. attended
the Chamber of Commerce Banquet
Friday evening
Miss Della Rice Hughes. Nh. Eu-
gene Thompson. Miss Ballard and
Mr. Homer Rice were visitors In Har-
rodsburg recently and attended the
b. Y. =. U. convention.
Mr and Mrs. X. II. Ward and two
sons. J. T. and Carl. Mrs. Blaine Is
fridge and little daughter. Matilda.
Of Paint Lick. were recent guests %
Mrs. W. \. Clark and family.
Among The number Of Hamilton
students. VINO went TO their homes
after the mkl-year examinations clos
ed was Miss Martha Ward Sweeney.
She returned to her classes Monday
morning.
Mrs Harold Oldham entertained
her bridge club "Wednesday after
noon. Her guests included Mes
danes Douglas Parrish. A. c. Boggs,
Paris holland, Meekison Dunn. n.
b. Sssby. X. c. Oldham. Joe Che
nnult and Miss Elizabeth Farley
Richmond Register
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Brown-Sams

Rev. |. W. Manley united in mar
rage at his home yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Jasper Sans and Miss
Ionic Brown, two Of Garrard's popu-
lar young people. Mr.. Sans is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Sans,
while Miss Brown is from the Buck
eye section Of the county. whose par
ents died several years ago. Mr..
Manley has been in the city eleven
months and during that time, he tells
US has united twelve couples.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

Mrs. John $. Long has been sick.
but " n0v improving.
Mrs. W. y. Champ is visiting Mrs.
Henry Moore in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Cleveland Rose. Of Stanford.
spent the weekend with Miss Betty
West.
Miss Margaret Crccch was the
gues, Of Miss Lula Malear Sunday
night.
Mr.. Walker Bradshaw and family
visited Mr.. and Mr.. T. W. Bradshaw
Monday.
Mrs. ". n. Mason and Miss Jane
Doiy have been reeens visitors IN
Danville.
Mary Ruth. ele little baby Of Mr.,
and Nm. S. r. Foley. is NJ with
pneumonia
Mr.. Hobert NAlear Is doing nice
" after an operation performed AT
Berca Hospital.
Mrs. q. Boner. Of Louisville. Is ~isi-
ting her daughter. Mrs. Adolph
Joseph and Mr.. Joseph.
Mrs. Epharim Brown has returned
from a whit 90 her mother. Mrs. u.
u. simpson in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Gaines ana
son. Currey, of Danville. have been
recent visitors Of Lancaster relatives
MrS G. r. Henry. Misses Stella
Henry. Thelma Wilson and Mr. Tom
Ward. were shoppers in Lexington
Friday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

in honor Of their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Basin and daughters,
Misses Ruth Marian and Dorothy Mae
Basin. Of Lancaster. There will
be Il guests.-Lexington Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. TheO Cotton gave
twelve o'clock dinner in honor Of the
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Nath-
an Cotton. Of Kirksville. and also Of
Mr.. Theo Cotton's twenty-eighth
birthday. at their home, the Glover
dale Farm" on the Lebanon pike,
near Danville. The large birthday
cake Of pink and white was decorated
with candles and graced the center
Of the table. A bountiful dinner
Of turkey. old ham and all the deliea-
cies Of the season were serevd. The
color scheme Of pink and white was
carried out through the dinner.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Cotton. Mr.. and Mrs. Nath-
an Cotton. Mr.. and Mrs. John Glib
son, Of Kirksville, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Hendren and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hendren and three daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Lane and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hen
dren. Mr. James Edwin Hagan, Mr..
and Mrs. McGinnis. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brad
shaw and two daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. X. Price. all Of Danville.
The enjoyable affair will long be re-
membered by all present. The
guests departed wishing the bride
and groom long and happy married
life, and Mr. Cotton many happy re-
turns Of his birthday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Birthday Dinner

One Of the most enjoyable days
was spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Doty in honor Of
their two sons birthdays. Charles
and Wesley Ray and the little daugh-
ter. Virginia Ellen Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Black. A delicious menu was
served. consisting Of salad. cakes, ice
cream and eustard. About twenty
five guests partook Of the bountiful
dinner.
All left thanking them for such
a happy day spent and wishing the
little ones many more such happy
birthdays.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

Mr.. ]. b. Conn was visitor in
Lexington Tuesday.
Miss Belle Denny. Of Stanford. is
with Lancaster relatives.
Mrs. W. X. Cook. Of Danvillc. is
the guest Of Mrs. W. b. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Francis Price
were visitors in Lexington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas W. Smith were
in Lexington several days this week.
Miss jeanne Delaney Lackey left
Tues day for a vsit TO relatives in
Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilmot- were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. owsley Cox
Monday.
Mrs. Tom Adams OF Sharpsburg
IL visiting her mother. Mrs. Mackie
McGrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Smith are
spending several days in Lexington
this week.
Miss Sallie Elkin, Of Lexington,
has been spending several days in
Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. p. Frisbie will
leave tomorrow for few days stay
in Louisville.
Mrs. W. l.. Eldridge, Of Indiana, is
the guest Of Mrs. James Woods. on
Richmond street
The many friends Of Mrs. MArga'
ret Herring Wilmot are glad to
know she Is improving from her re-
cent illness.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson left Tues
day for Cincinnati. where she will
spend several weeks in a wholesale
millinery house.
Capt. T. A. Elkin returned from
Atlanta last Monday. where he spent
three weeks with his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Martin.
The c. W. n. N. Of thr ChriStiar
church met Wednesday afternoon nj
the home Of Mr.. T. b. Bourland
on Danyille avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben wilmoi. Jr.. had
for their dinner guests Sunday Mr.
aud Mrs. Bryan Wilmot, Mr. anc
Mrs.. George Sudduth
Miss Georgia Dunn. Christian En-
deavor Field Worker Of North Amer.
ca. Il spending several days in Ian
caster with relatives.
Mr. ard Mrs. Burton Stspp moved
Tuesday to Miss Sallie Elkin's resi-
dence - Richmond street where they
yiil be at home TO their many friends.
Mr.. J. c. Rucker. Of Atlanta. Ga +.
recently visited his mother. Mira
Sarah b. Rucker He left Monday
for Lexington. where he has accept
ed position with the Fayette Ma
tional Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott. OF
are receiving congratu-
lations from their many friends
due 20 the arrival Of a beautiful lit
tie daughter. She weighs sir pounds
and has been named Virginia Mae.
FEBRUARY is Bingham dress
month Let me tell you about the
styles, and show you samples that
will interest you. am also taking
orders for Spring froeks and Gradu-
sting dresses.
ltD Miss Rebeeea Williams.
Friends will be glad to know the
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Leavell Is improving after being III
Tor several days with pneumonia.
Ii~. Wesley Sebastian spent the day
Nth her mother. Mrs. Alex Ross. in
Paint Iiek Snndnv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

Mrs. James Hatcher returned from
Atlanta last Saturday. after spending
few weeks with her sister. Mrs. W.
b. Milan
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller have re-
turned to their home in Louisville.
after spending the weekend with
Mrs. Dora Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moss. % y.
Third street. will be- hosts nj a week
end party. at which their guests will
be Misses Asher, Of Georgetown
College. Miss Gene Moss. Of Stan
ford and Miss Dorothy Closon. Of
Pinevillc.-Danville Messenger.
Miss Elizabeth Middleton. who was
designer az the Lucille shop In Jack
son. Mich. has accepted a position in
millinery in Cincinnati. Miss Mid
dleton received a portion Of her train
ing from one Of Laneaster's shops
and all are wishing her a prosperous
season.
Miss Mary Mae Walker gave a
beautiful dinner Saturday evening at
her suburban home on Richmond
road in honor Of her birthday. The
home was lastly decorated and a
lovely French basket filed with
spring flowers graccd the center Of
the table. A delicious six course
menu was served. About twenty
five guests enjoyed the delightful af-
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas =. wheritt,
Of Lancaster. KY, announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Win
fred. TO Mr.. George Saunders, Of Ev-
ansville. Ind. The wedding took
place two weeks ago at the Firs,
Christian church in Louisville. Mr..
and Mrs. Saunders are spending their
honeymoon in Nes York, Chicago
and st. Louis and viii return "a
Evansville in n month to make their
home. Mr.. Saunders is the only son
Of the late James ID. saunders and is
a brother Of Mrs. Franklyn NJ. Crom-
pielin-
Hon. and Mrs. J. Hogan Ballard
entertained at a delightful course
dinner "Wednesday evening at theil
attractive suburban home. "Pine.
crest" The color scheme of yellow
and white was artistically carried out
in the decorations and also in the
ices, cakes and mintS A pretty
French basket filed with yellow
flowers was uSrd a. the central table
decoration whiir the place cards were
hand-pairted in yellow flowers and
the fiavorS were yellow peoples. The
guests for the pleasant occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. r NJ. Sparks. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Elder, Of Nicholasville,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis. OF Lexing-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rogers,
Of Columbus Ohio.
The latest in the line Of art shops
has come TO Lexington in the Elkin-
Daniel Handcraft Studio at l4g West
Main street. This company was or
ganized by Miss Sara Daniel. former
ly Of Paris. aud Miss Elkin, with
the purpose TO rehabili;ate various
odds and ends. such as pieces Of fur
niturc, into valuable articles CORE.
spending 10 the mode of the day.
Both Of the women have had con
siderable experience in the art world.
Miss Daniel has done considerable
interior decorating. She has especial
talent for repairing French dress
ng tables, bureaus and other articles
n furniture. Miss Elkin speeializes
N ceramics. She has studied under
Smith AT the Chicago Art
Institute and under Baumgran. She
ias also worked with Ann Leonard
md Vance Phillips. u New York. !
In 1918 Miss Elkin was instructor
II Chautauqua, n. y.--Mr. and
hr~ Eugene Grubbs will entertain
With a ak o'clock dinner this evening
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

floor and taken altogether il is a
dream Of beauty and we trust will
prove a Joy forever for this enter
prising firm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

Mr.. J. b. Conn was a visitor j
Lexington Tuesday.
Miss Belle Denny. Of Stanford.
with Lancaster relatives.