davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10

ceptionally well given and much ap
preciated by those privileged to be In
attendance.
The program for the evening was as
| follows:
Music in Japan-Miss Adella Ash
baugh.
Nocturne (SgambattD; Minuet, Il
major (BoccherinD-Miss Ashbaugh.
Oh Lovely Night (Offenbach)-Mrs.
Mabel Layield, Mrs S. L. Anderson.
La Sevillane (for pianos) (Chami-
nade)- Marcella Cooksey and Miss
Marks.
Spring Is Awake (Gainesj; All for
You Drown; Nah Lindy Lou Oily
Strickland)--Miss Helen Cruinley.
A Deserted Farm (MacDowelD; So
nata T. minor, Minuet (Grieg)-Mil-
dred Jones.
A Flight of Clouds; Nearest and
Dearest (CaracciolD)--Mrs. Layfield
and Mrs. Anderson.
valse, C major (for pianos) Jar
ensky)--Miss Fern Jordan and Miss
Marks.
Passage Birds Farewell (Hildach)
Mrs. Layfield and Mrs Anderson.
lie Matin e pianos) (Chaminade)-
MISS Eloise McFeely and Miss Marks.
A silver offering.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10

home Thursday.
A son was born Feb. ~ to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Hulse.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Huise were guests
in the II. E. Butler home Friday.
Mrs. Joseph McClead and son Ken.
meth have been on the sick list the
past week. 3.yl
Mr.. and Mrs. e, B. Tucker were
called to the, home Of their SON Carl,
who is very sick, .s,,,a ,~.,l ..-se
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brphsdm. Of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
THRIFT PLAN GOES
|NEFFECT MONDAY
Public School Children Will
Be Taught To Save and
Spend Wisely

Owing to the fact that some of the
folders have not arrived for distribu.
tion among the teachers and scholars,
Supt. A. w. Elliott announced this af.
ternoon that the new savings plan
would not become operative in the ci-
ty schools until next Monday
On and after that date the thrift
plan will be in full operation and ac.
cording to Mr. Elliott "the boys and
girls of the Mt Vernon schools will
be taught to save and spend wisely"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
Ladies Of the Elks
,tiavc Card Party

!. : 4he ladies of the Elksi entertained
w.lh card party Wednesday utter.
i,oon in the Elks' clubrooms. Thirty
kiests were preesnt for the contests
After the games, refreshments were
served in the grill room.
The committee arranging the after.
Moons pleasure had as Its chairman
Mrs. James ;.amsoh
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
SALES
REPR RESEMTATIvE
WANTED

Have you the self'confldence and
ability to market highest quality lu-
bricants and paints i'm your county?
Concern established 1896 desires per-
manent representation on commission
basis with expenses paid, Must own
automobile; have broad acquaintance;
excellent reputation. Write fully for
personal interview. Sales Manager,
Room 604, 1494 T.. 9th ST., Cleveland,
Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
CHURCH NOTICE

Grove Church OF Christ = Bible
school 1890. Morning worship 1880
7 heme, "The Challenge Solo by
Ruth Wolfe. Evening services 7:30
Theme, "Near the Remedy" Solo by
Esther Green. Everyone welcome
Come and enjoy the fellowship Rev
J. p. Keeling, pastor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
CALENDAR
Thursday, March 9

The Daughters of st. George
meet at 7:30 in the @. A. r..
hall.
Parent-Teacher's association
Of the First ward meets at
1880. Miss Mccullough will
give a health lecture and a
health program will be given
by the school.
South Vernon Union Bible
class will hold a supper in the
church parlQrs at 6:3O. Bring
sandwiches and covered dish,
also plate, cup and silver.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
AEDD||VG CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. P. d. Hulse were Mt.
Vernon visitors Tuesday and took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. John Trease.
Mrs. Jennie Gesslng was called to
Utica Tuesday by the death of her
niece, Alice Arlington. She returned
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
Circle Members
Are Entertained

Mrs. Oscar Milllgan OF West Vine
street entertained the members OF
Mrs. Gilliland's circle OF the M. p,
church at her home Wednesday after
noon. Ten members of the circle we've
present and spent their time In sew.
ihg.
The hostess served refreshments TO
the guests during the afternoon.
In Two weeks the circle will meet
with Mrs. James Wright, West Wal
nut street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
| |Mitsh.leDswM
| [Woaakha = \

Wouutu0 - Tff l.f
Announcement was made today of
the marriage OF Mr.. James Mitchell
of Millwood and Miss Clara Dewitt Of
Danville, which occurred Tuesday ev.
ehihs, March 7, at Newport, KY. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. T. w. Belsman, at s o'clock. Mr.
Mitchell is the son Of C d. Mitchell
OF Millwood and the bride is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Dewitt
Of Danyille. Both young people were
students at Danville high school. They
arrived home Wednesday noon. They
will reside with Mr.. Mitchell's par
ents at Millwood.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
Kenyon Graduate
To Wed This Week

At st. Paul's Episcopal church. at
2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, the enAr
riage OF Miss Pauline NOrregard
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. christopher
Norregard of San Domingo, West In
dies, to Edwin II, Graham, son Of Mrs.
William Wallace Graham, 1886 North
Fourth street, will be solemnized by
Rev. sidney f. Sweet. Miss Catherine
Rude of Coronado, Calf, cousin or
Mr.. Graham, who Is @ guest at his
mothers home. and his brother, Mr..
William Wallace Graham will be at
tendants. Miss Norregard studied In
Porto Rico, and at the Packer Oollegi-
ate institute, Brooklyn. N. Y. She De-
longs to Sigma Beta Phi sorority. Mr.
Graham IL a Kenyon college graduate
and member OF Beta Theta ri ira
ternity He Is In engineering work
with the state highway department.
Mr. Graham was formerly associated
with the father Of his fancee In a su
gar corporation In San Domingo and
II was in San Domingo that the couple
met. Miss Norregard will arrive In Cd.
lumbus Saturday morning from New
York, where she is now visiting
friends. Columbus Dispatch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
X. OF P. Dance
Lie aiNAn

lis Given
The knights of Pythias entertained
with dance Wednesday evening in
castle hall, for the benefit Of the X. Of
P. base ball team. Thirty-five couples
were present and enjoyed dancing un-
til midnight. A number of special fea-
ture dances were given, and punch
was served to the dancers. The mu-
sic for the evening was played by the
X. of P. orchestra.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
Aid Division
Hes SeWInp

The members Of the southeast nj.
vision OF the M. n. AID society met
Wednesday afternoon with MRS. A. c,
barnard East High street. ana spent
the time In sewing. preparing Tor u
bazaar, Twenty-six members were In
attendance at tho meeting.
The division Will meet IN two weeks
With Mrs. Walter Burrls. East High
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
Southwest Division
k,c Meefin0

SOUTHWEST DIVISION 81
Has Meeting
Nine members of the southwest di.
vision of the Ladies' Aid society Of
the M. E, church held a sewing meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Emma Tibbetts,. West Gam
bier stl eet.
During the. afternoon the hostess
served lunch to the guests. The divi-
sion will have its next meeting in
two weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10

were read by Mrs. Paulus and Miss
Kirk and a talk was made by Miss
Gaines. Mrs. Phillip wilkins enter
tanned the guests with a vocil solo.
During the evening the hostess as
sisted by a committee of ladies served
refreshments to the guests.
The April meeting of the society
VIII be held at the home of Mrs.
Stephen j. Dorgan, North Main street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
Daughters Are
Entertained

! Daughters Are
Entertained -
The Daughters OF The American
Revolution we're entertained for their
monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs Columbus
number of members were in attend
ance and heard an excellent paper by
Miss Cooper on Woman as Physic-
ian and Nurse"
Poems also were read by Mrs. Fred
kahrl and Mrs Ewalt.
The April meeting of the organiza-
tion will be at the home of Miss Cora
Ewalt, East High street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10

Mt. Liberty were guests; in the
Of Melvin keisier and family
day Of last week.
Glrnn Slack and family were g
Of Mrs. ida Keller Of Sparta
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ifulsa
daughter Marjorie were guests {
and MRS. Frank Yesterday Sund
Mrs. Ethel Thurston and son
were guests OF the formers pa
.M,cAna!,Hs Nsarsa!t1s t1ss4 .sas. /.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
Aid Society Meets
All Day Wednesday

The Ladies' Aid society Of the M. e
church of Brandon met all day Wed.
nesday with Mrs. Pearl Thompson of
that place. Twenty members were
present and spent the day in sewing
AT noon the hostess served dinner
to the guests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
I'D. o.
salonary Society
Has Mectlnn

Has Meeting
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the M. II. church held its
monthly meeting Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Harker M. Lybar-
ger of East Vine street.
The program Tor the evening was in
charge OF Mrs. A. d. Mink. Papers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
Musicale Given
Wednesday Evening

Tho musicale given Wednesday ev-
ening at the studio OF Miss McFadden
on South Gay street. under the aus
pices OF the Womans' Missionary So
ciety OF the Presbyterian church, was
attended by large number OF per-
sons. Tho music was of very high
character and each number was ex-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
Aid Division
hsu Sewing

The members OF the northeast d.
vision OF the LADIES' Aid society, NJ.
r. church met Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. G. l.. Wright,
Third avenue Twenty-Five members
Of the division and one guest. Mrs,
Wrlghts daughter, Mrs. McManis Of
Akron. we're present for the after
noon. which was spent in sewing.
The division meets In two weeks at
the home OF Mrs. Park d. Blair, North
fiay strectel - YI as. l31It1rI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
Samaritan Class
Elects Officers

The members of the Samaritan
class of tho M. P. Sunday school held
an all-day meeting Wednesday in the
church parlors At noon, a covered
dish dinner was served. In the after.
noon business session was held and
officers were elected for the year as
follows:
Teachcr--Mrs. A. p. Taylor.
Assistant-Mrs. c. w. Ogg.
President--Mrs. Nate Card.
Vice Pres. Mrs Archie Carter.
Secretary---Mrs A. Stelts.
Treasurer-Mrs. Frank Brentlinger
Flower Committee--Mrs. Moffett.
Press Reporter c. T.. Ogg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
.Sr|ss Tsaehsrs,
Have a Supper

The teachers and officers OF the
First Baptist Sunday school held their
monthly meeting In the church chapel
Tuesday evening. Following an OK
eellent supper given by the commit
tee Mrs. Ira Manross lead the devo'
4ioaals. Mrs Jessie Gilmore sang
zone Swestly Solemn Thought" A.
Ger several matters Of business were
taken care OF an instruction program
n charge OF Mr. Wilbur Purdy was
given. Two very interesting and In
strvctivs talks How I Keep Sunday
school Rscords" by Mr.. Bassnett,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10

Secretary of the M, t. Sunday school
and Records in Our Own School"
by Merrel Il. Harris. were given.
Twenty-Five were in attendance
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
L Leqion Auxiliary
Meets Wednesday

The members of the Auxiliary Unit
of the American Legion met Wednes-
day evening in the Legion club rooit1s.
/ Mrs Foster Sims, member OF the
auxiliary unit of the Columbus post,
was present for the evening and iitade
an excellent talk She spoke OF the
work in the Columbus auxiliary and
made many helpful suggestions And
stsongly urged the attendance Of the
,iuembers at the conference to occur
in Memorial hall March r6. {
The next meeting of the unit viii
be held Wednesday evening, March
2s. 49,, ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-10
Entertain Honorins
Birthday Anniversaries

Entertain Honoring
Birthday Anniversaries 7f
Mrs. ]. B. Lambillotte pleasantly en-.
tertained twelve little girls at her
home on West Vine street, Wednes-
day afternoon honoring her daughter,
Madaline's birthday anniversary. The
afternoon was spent in music and
games and refreshments were served.
In the evening Mrs. Lambillotte en-.
tertained 25 young people honoring
another daughter, Miss Marguerite
who also was celebrating her birthday
anniversary. A pleasant evening was
spent. The hostess served refresh.
ments. Both girls received a number
Of beautiful presents.
Marriage License
Is Issued
marriage license was issued
Thursday afternoon from the probate
court of Knox county to Mr.. Harley
w. Dewitt of Morrow county and Miss
Pearl Prior of this city. Rev. A. L.
Black was named to officiate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
CLERKS.

What would we do without the clerks
in all the stores in this town? Even
those stores which help US save by
permitting US to wait upon ourselves
must have someone to replenish the
stock.
The woman who helps select the prop
er shaped hat for the wives and dauRh-
ters Of the town. the clerk who exhibits
charming array of cravats for the
men, the person who mixes the maple
nut sundae all are our helpers. But
how they are sometimes driven to des-
peration by the pettinesses Of custom
ers
Regular church attendance helps cul-
tivate patience and courtesy in trying
| circumstances and gives strength to
endure the monotony of routine tasks.
Try it.
For high quality smoke ask for
The Little DON
) Cents
Top buggies for 1000. Get our
prices on Milk Wagons, Harnesses,
auto painting, trimming and repairing.
Fitzgibbons Brothers,
i 24m4 Monroe, Wis
-Four burner Florence oil stove for
sale. Inquire at this office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
A Day Of
Real Bargains

c. II. Dancey offers. Ten per reduction all
Dining Room Chairs purchased on Dec 18th only
Miss ODowd offers. Reduction all Trimmed Hats
Ernest Baxter offers. One large pkg. of Light House
Washing Powder with each So purchase
d. Brown offers Keeeys Coo box of Candy for 5oc
Style Shop. "A Two Dollar Bill with each
Cash Purchase of $40 over
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30


Gorgen Sons % bars of White Laundry Soap. 81
l ID. Pkg. Washing Powder, 3 for loc
ID. regular 4oc Coffee and
Ladies Leather Hand Bag,
value Sl........ ...... ................,p 81 10
l9 on. jars of Raspberry or
Strawberry Preserves, for. SOC
Ryans Restaurant .. Special Sale of Sailed Peanuts
Martin Hardware Co.. Special Sale of Wear Ever
Aluminium Ware
Mrs. KramerTe Ten per discount Children's Hats
Twenty per cent discount on Ladies Hats
The Peoples Variety Store Full size So Blankets for $s95
SCOTS Music Store Five per discount all purchases
Mineral Point Public Service Coz. Twenty-Five
per cent discount all Xmas stock of Table Lamps
George Varlin. - Special prices all merchandise
purchased Dec 18th
The Emporium M. II. Healy, Prop. In order
make room for stock, will close out
all Trimmed Hats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. COST
A. L. Sebert Prices Cookies and Cakes
The Owl Meals and Lunches all hours
Correll Martin $500
We have selected from our stock twenty-five mems
all wool Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, ranging from
$3.50 to S45 and stacked them all table.
They not up.o-themnue suits, but only
twelve months behind the suits buying today
and you take home your choice of these suits
Dec. 18th for $50
Star Motor Sales per discount on all Inner Tubes
Metz Pharmacy Gifts display
Raymond Mauger ..S1 off for all Glasses fitted Dec. 18th
Maugers ewelry Store .. Discount of ten per any
article in the Select your Xmas Gifts on
! this day and save ten per cent.
Mile Horn Art Store. Call and inspect full line of
Xmas Novelties
Doyle Best Bulk Coffee zoe pound
Mitchell Electrical Shop. WHY'S Light and Power,
i Everything Electrical
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
Transportation News

The 40 per cent. rise in wheat and corn prices is putting transportation
 units to work hauling grain and the
 food animals. Increased moveme ent
 of staple farm products by rail and highways is a prelude to better times
 always.
 Many public service transportation corporations are awakening to the fact
 that they are not merchand1Sers Of
 steam or electric1ty-but of transpor-
 tation. They looked at first upon the
 bus as an interloper into their field.
 But with the increasing purchases of
 buSseS by electric lines and in Q few
 instances by steam roads, it is plain
 to be seen that the older and larger transportation systems have deter
 mined at last to actively enter this
 field of transportation. The Federal
 Motor Truck Company reports recent sale, of bus fleets to these concerns.
 The Federal Motor Truck Company announces the establishment of a fac tory branch at San Francisco, with &
 completely equipped sales and service
 plant at 1123 Post street. J. H. Hart zeu is vice-president of the local operating company B. s. Jones has been made manager and G. F. Currie of Detroit, secretary and treasurer A good many truck sales were made and numerous dealers have been appointed by this company during the past thirty days.
 There are 12,OOO schools in the United States now using buSSes to transport their pupils. The day of the little red schoolhouse is numbered. Consolidated or community schools are taking their place because of the 1 increased educational facilities and
 standard permitted by polling of ap- 1 propriations. Better buildings, better i equipment, better instructions are the immediate result. But with consoli- dation comes the factor Of distance, so busses were the answer and this form of transportation is making good 1 for better education.-From Federal | Traffic News
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01

TRANSPORTATION NEWS-One
 There, were 12,141 more freight
 cars in operation on February 23, than on January IS, showing that in thirteen days there was a distinct inn provement in the movement of goods In the first two months of 1922 there has been a decrease in the idle freight figures indicate more clearly the swing of the business pendulum. un- less it be the increasing number of MOTOR TRUCKS being purchased.
 There appears no convincing reason why there should be a discrimination against motor vehicles in the matter of taxation. which was never practiced against vehicles of any other kind. As for the proposal to place especially heavy taxation upon commercial trucks, it should be borne in mind
 that these are the very cars which are the most benefit to the public at large. They have effected one of the most marked industrial and social revolutions of modern times, compar- able with that effected by the rail roads. They have created a new sys- tenn of marketing. They have in creased the value of land and poten- tiaIities of profit from it. They have revolutionized production speed in all commodities. They, doubtless should
 be subjected to taxation on equal terms with other comparable property. Their operation should be reasonably regulated. They serve the whole public and the whole public, which
 benefits from them, should be inter- ested in providing good roads for them to, traverse. There would be no Tore justice in making vehicles pay all the cost of roads which they use than in making the people, whose houses were saved from burning, to pay the whole cost of the fire depart -1ent, or those who directly enjoy the protection of the police force to pay for the maintenance of that force
 Good roads are public work, just as much a charge on the whole pub
 lie as the police or the schools, or any other department or function of government.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
NEW DIAMOND
 CORD TIRE

Announcing the New Diamoni Cord This is the new Diamond Cord, the newest member of a great tire family
 4 handsomer Dfamond-the climax of a twenty-nine years experience in building quality, service and economy in tires.
 With tread qualities unique in tire history. Providing protection against any manner of skid. With a tractor like road grip.
 To that reputation of topmost quaI- ity which the name, Diamond, carries w erever it is seen, it adds a match less beauty and assurance of service.
 The showing of the new Diamond Cord tire line is now being made throughout the country by Diamond distributors and dealers
 These tires are sold in Bridgeport by the A. L. Schavior Co.,, 322 Fair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
THE BLACK AND WHITE
 FRONT GARAGE

An novel advertising sheme is pre- scented in the new front of the Canon Street Garage 237 Cannon Street, a black and white brick front- Their slogan is Hook for the black and white front garage" Behind these black and white walls are prompt service and expert workmanship for the automo- bile owner who's car is in need of re- pair The most modern equipped work shop from which the best work is turned out. To the motorfst who might be SC unfortunate as to meet with an accident this station Is equipped with Holmes Automobile Wrecker a very efficient handler of unfortunate automobiles who have strayed from the beaten pass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
STATES STREETS NEW
 AUTO ACCESSORIES STORE

James Bauantyne Sons have open ed up a new accessories store at 6zo State Street. a full and complete line of automobile parts and supplies will be carried of the highest quality. The stock is to desire any part or supply for an automobile but that their want cant be supplied at this store.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
bunny

low. Next. with a blue dye, paint
some grass under the feet (this will
show green over the Yellow.
After the figure is entirely painted
and dry cover it carefully with wax.
Be careful to have the edge of the
wax correspond exactly with the
edge of the design or line will be
left between the background and
thc figure. With the figure covered
with wax, carefully lower the egg
INTO a black dye and leave it until
the black has stained the entire
background. Turn the egg coca
slonally, as it will spot if left in one
position too long. When completely
dry carefully scrapc off the wax anG
polish with tiny bit Of cotton
seed or olive oil on cotton cloth.
Cold dyes must be used for this
kind Of dyeing; hot dyes would melt
the wax. The black can also be ap-
piled with a brush and will take less
ume. This process, with various
designs and bright colors, results in
eggs Of unusual and beautiful pat
terms and wealth Of color impos-
sioie to secure any other way. r. w.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

THE Saturday before Easter Is a
very lively day for bbts-and
for little folks and their older sisters
and energetic mothers. Eggs must
be boiled or blown, then dyed. Then
they must be polished, and these
interesting feats require an assort-
ment Of colors, some tiny brushes,
not few eggs and horde of good
ideas.
Before the popular and convenient
egg dyes Of to-day became known
all kinds Of stains were used to
color Easter eggs. Grasses, berries
and roots were used for coloring.
Then there was the very popular
method OF dying eggs by tying or
sewing them into a piece of bright
colored silk or calico. This method
of using piece of bright colored
goods with an attractive design
gives excellent results and need not
be scorned by us to-day.
When the eggs are tied or sewed
into the cloths they are put into
hot water and boiled until hard.
Don't put too many eggs in at one
time, for they must not touch each
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Some Varied Dishes

The ice cream cclairs are rather
novelty and are sure to prove
popular. If you do not care to make
the eclair cases, they may be pur-
chased, untitled and uniced, from the
caterer. Open them at the side, fill
with coffee ice cream and coat with
a chocolate fudge icing. Different
havors Of ice cream may be utilized
as the filling and any variety Of