davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Raggedy
Ann

when Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
left the Muskrats and the Muskrats
neighbors, they walked down the BANK
of the Looking glass Brook asking every
one they met If they knew who had found
the wishing Pebble which Raggedy Ann
had buried in the sand. Il don't know
who ha. IT," Grampie Hoppytoad said.
but IL must be n very magical Pebble
IL il can bring lovely ice cream soda
water fountains by just wishing for
them"
oh indeed, il is very wonderful
Pebble" Raggedy Andy replied, why,
Raggedy Ann only had 1t few minutes
and she wished for the ice cream soda
water fountain to be In the Muskrat liv-
ing room and a Iolly-pop garden to be at
the Muskrats kitchen door, and right
away, there they were"
You know what I believe, Raggedy
Andy" asked Raggedy Ann. "What:"
Raggedy Andy asked in reply.
why. I believe that whoever it was who
found the ma gical Wishing Pebble where
I buried IL, must have been watching US
while we sat there in the sand. And
think that he heard me wish for the
LoIly-pop Garden. but he didn't hear me
wish for the fountain. So, when he found
the Magical Wishing Pebble. he imme-
diately wished that the Lolly-pop Garden
would grow near his own kitchen door,"
And ycu think that he did not know
about the magical ice cream soda water
fountain" asked Grampie Hoppytoad.
That Is what believe said Raggedy
Ann. "You see, Mister Muskrat wished
all Of his neighbors to share In the fun Of
drinking lovely ice cream soda so he sent
Freddie Fieldmouse to tell everybody.
And l guess that whoever has the Magi-
cal wishing Pebble must have heard Free,
die tell of the soda water fountain.
II do not see why the person who has
the magical Wishing Pebble didn't let
Mister Muskrat keep the fountain and
wish for another just like It for himself"
That's just what Raggedy Ann said."
said Raggedy Andy. But you see. who
ever has the magical Wishing Pebble
must be very, very selfish
Yes. yes, indeed" said Grampie Hop
pytoad, Il wonder who 1t could beg"
Il hear every word you say" voice
shouted across the Looking Glass Brook
at the three friends And l have the
magical Wishing Pebble safe in my
pocket and you will never, never get it,
so there"
Can you tell who II is from the sound
OF their voice." asked Raggedy Ann.
1T seems to me that I have heard the
Nolte DelOIt. oEdiDple llUppNIO.'u silu.
But can't think who it is
You'd better watch out OF I'll make
You stand upon your head, 6.rampie
Hoppytoad,' the voice cried.
Why don't You do it now" Example
Hoppytoad shouted back across the Look
ing Glass Brook. you just wait and
will" the voice replied, I'm wishin;S it
now and pretty soon you will stand
right up on your head"
Il feel kinda funny" said Grampie
Hoppy;cad to Raggedy Ann and Rag,
Sedy Andy. Quick. cross your fingers
said RaSSedy Andy.
No, I shant,' said Gramrie Hoppy-
toad. Il don't believe he can make me
stand upon my head" Cant Il" tho,
voice shouted from the reeds across tie
Looking glass Brook. You just wait. I'm
wish!ng real hard and you'll stand rpon
your iead in a minute"
''Hs Ha. Hs." laughed CIR -,pfe Hop
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

LITTLE THEATER
PLAY TOO LONG,
CRITICS VIEW
Acting Was Very Good, but
Length Makes 1t Tire
some.

Not According to Hoyle." well fitted
the three act comedy presented by the
Little Theater Society Monday evening
at the Masonic Temple. The play con-
forms to SO few drama turgical bylaws
that 1t is very different ana perhaps that
alone will give grounds for the trial pres
entation of it The following cast pro-
duced the play under the direction of the
author, Test Dalton.
Count CASTOR Charlevoix -. Carlton Guy
Countess Clare Charlevoix ~
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Evelyn Fife
Gardner Fortune ....Arthur j. Beriault
Rev. Jason Fortune (Brother to Gard
ner) .-.......-.-.......H b. l.. Ernest
Betty Fortune Wife to Gardner)
...-...-........ Mary Jane Walters
The play was very different from the
plays one Is used to. That may be why
the author chose its name, yet the setting
Is very casual As a one, or possibly
two-art comedy. the, play would have re-
ceived praise. but to put 1t in three acts
with two scenes TO an act, made its length
tiresome.
The story is clever, and the parts were
especially we'll played. Betty Fortune q
sprightly young, attractive girl is visit
ing the Count, an artist who is painting
her picture. Clara, the countess, who
before her marriage was Clara Knox of
Kalamazoo. Mich. and school girl
friend of Betty's, finds Betty and the
count in his studio. She is seized with
q fit of jealousy. and leaves the studio
In anger, threatening Betty with a court
suit for the alienation of her husbands
affections
Betty accepts the gauntlet and by the
second act her husband has heard OF
the suit and appeals to his CLERGYMAN
brother. the Rev Jason Fortune. The
brother talks to Betty, but his only re
suit is promise from Betty she will not
call on Clara, which she well knows she
could not do as Clara is calling on her
AT the close of Act II. Scene /. Clara
leaves Betty to wait for the suit which
comes up tomorrow. but Betty suggests
Clara read the paper as soon as she ar
rlves home. Scene reveals Gardner wor-
rlea' not about his money, tut for tho
reputation of his wife. Betty assures
him he need have no fear and is about
70 reveal her plan. when Clara returns.
In hot rage Clara tells Gardner the
plan or Betty, which she had ussl In the
morning paper. Betty had brought suit
against Clara for alienation of her bus-
aands affections. Both Clara's and Gard
hers pictures were used with the story
on the front page. Gardner does not care
put Clarais willing to give anything to
stop this story
FOR play starring a vivacious young
lady Mr.. Dalton succeeded in putting
clever sentences in the mouth of Betty.
| ana catty WORDS and actions for Clara.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
BLIND SCHOOL
SENIOR CLASS
TO GRADUATE

The Indiana School for the Blind will
hold graduation exercises for five Wednes
day evening May 81. The graduates are
Erlamond De Wells, music department
Ray Johnson. literary department.. Nor
ris Bristor. field literary department, Ma
donna Neukom, literary department and
Ray Chamberlain. literary department
Tho graduates will give their own pro-
gram ms follows:
The King Of Love Ny Shepherd Isl
Erlamond De Wells
Alaska and Its Resources RAY johnson
Authors as Psychologists .........
Madonna Neukom
The Philippines ...Ray Chamberlain
Progress of Women Madonna Neukom
Morris Bristor Field 'eine
Presentation of Diplomas-Mrs Ella
Marsh Hough, President Board Of Trus.
From the Land of tho sky-blue water
TT. -''.''-.... .'..---.;. tadmaH
Inc swan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saint Saens
Girls Chorus
On the following night, Thursday. the
closing concert for the school will be
given. Those contributing to the program
are members Of the school.
Gavotte from Mignon Thomas
Orchestra Class
MaZurka. No. . God,r5
Erlamond De Wells
Friendship ............ Haescha
Dry Yo' Eyes Landsberr
Pilot. Ian, de Boat .............-..A Allen
Until the Dawn Parka
Male Chorus
Romance, Op. 26. Svendsen
Mary Bullock
Mixed Chorus
Andante and Scherzo Ganna
Donald Dowery
Come Where the Lilies Bloom.
Observation-Disclosures. Thompson
Brass Quartette With Obligato
Paul Feltz Charles Nichol
Bernard Brown Raymond Dinsmore
James Bullock
Berce71se from Jocelyn GODDARD
Erlamond De Wells
Violin Obligato-Mary Bullock
Peasant Wedding March Sodernan
Mixed Chorus
Light and Shade Wnltzes Strauss
Orchestra Class
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
MUSIC SCHOOL
GIVES RECITAL

The Irvineton School of Music will pre-
sent Frieda Dyer Of Casey, H.. in re-
cital at s o'clock Monday evening. juno
s. in the auditorium OF Scholo 81. on the
corner OF Ritter and East Washington
streets. Assisting on the program will
be Miss Niltonia Montana, barpist; Miss
Dolores Luca, dancer, and the choral class
Of the 1rvington School of Music. The
selection which the choral class will give
is The Garden of Flowers" a cantata
for women's voices. Tho women's choral
parts will be taken by Miss Mildred Col
man. Miss Gertrude Conte, Miss Margaret
Delaustea, Miss Nevil Trimble, Miss
Mabel LAHORE, Miss Martha Gibson, Miss
Harriet Gibson. Mrs Madinger, Miss
Ethel Packer, Mrs A. c. Mueller, Miss
Ethel Meuler. Miss Virginia Malty. Mrs
c. l.. Wells, Mrs. Waller Filson Mrs H.
PASSED.. Mrs. A. Schultzmeyer. Miss vir-
ginia Volkner and Miss viltonia Montana.
The lrvington School OF Music will keep
all its departments open during the sum
mer months. The summer term will be-
gin Monday, June g
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Program, Will
Be GiUen on
Each EDeninq
Concerts to Include Best of
Modern and Classic Com
pOSers' Work.

A concert program will be given each
night of the Indiana Music Teachers
Association convention which is held in
Greenwood, lightning Wednesday morn
ing. Indianapolis artists will appear on
Thursday evening under the auspices Of
the Indians polls Matinee Musicale, as
representatives Of the Indiana Federation
Of Music Clubs. Of which Mrs. Henry
Schurman is president. Mrs. schIrman
will preside at the concert. The fol-
lowing program will be given:
Soprano:
All. Lore but Day .,............
..........;, ...... Mrs. II. H. 4. Beach
Deep RiTer -. =. ;.:.;.... hurieign
Grace Porterheld- Polk. Mrs. Glenn
Friermood. Glen Friermood at the l.sano.
Violin:
Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen"
....... Clarence Cameron White
Spiritual" $500. Clarence Cameron White
On the Bayou Clarence Cameron White
Marie Dawson Morrell.
Mrs Frank T. Edenharter at the piano
Soprano:
DO Not Go. My Love Haeemann
BY a Lovely Forest Pathway. Critics
AT Parting ...............:.. Rogers
Mrs Glen Friermood.
S.rg without worIs...A Walter Craner
"Meiodie" ..... Charles Il Dawes
Perpetual Motion" -. Cecil Burleigh
Marie Dawson M0rrell
The concert on Friday night. which will
follow the closing banquet, will he given
under the direction of The president Of the
organization and the director of the In
dianapolis Municipal symphony Orches-
ira, P. Marinus Paulsen. assisted by Mrs.
R. s. Kfnnard. soprano. Wflloughby
Boughton, pianist, Ernest Hesser, bari
tone. and Hilda Kirleman, concert di-
rector The program for Friday follows:
Community Singing
The Star Spangled Banner
Apple Blossom Time in Indiana.
.....-........G Grace Porterfield Polk
Hoosierland ....Grace Porterfield Polk
Audience and Orchestra. r. G. Me-
Cutchan conducting.
Orchestra
Symphony IN E r-CUnfnishedl
Schubert
Allegro Moderate
Aria for Soprano
Madam Butterfy-"One Fine Day.
Observation-Disclosures Puccini
Moment Musical -...-----....:Pa ulsen
scotch Poem .---..-.---.-..' wac bo"eii
Solo for baritone
Love Triumphant-'Rem of Peter"
Concerto for Piano-B Flat Minor: :.
aniante Nom Troppoe Motto Maestoso
Allegro Con Spirito
Singing of Prizs Songs
Awarding OF Prizes -...-.--.. Ralph Polk
Orchestra
beECpus6 HcAeLaL
Vaise Triste Sibelius
Solo for Baritone-Oratorio Sampson.
Observation-Disclosures. Handel
Honour and Arms
Orchestra
Baller Egyptfene ..........Lu igini
l. Allegro Non Troppo
. Allegretto
3 Andante Sostenuto
t. Andante Expressive ct Allegro
Non Troppo.
A delightful reception has been planned
after the Friday evening concert, for the
delegates and visitors of the Third Amer
lean Song Composers Festival which will
be held at the same time the Music Teach
ers' Association convenes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

I've got TO be clever, guess, to make
You love me"
Lynn, I'm afraid you're artful Yes
and much too experienced You'd bet
ter go now before you talk me into some
thing that isn't real and = IL YOU
do love me, you aren't wanting anything
else"
II don't but You'd really like
to get rid Of me ?"
"Iaor tonight. yes. need to be alone
to think-about you
Lucinda stood up. maneuver that lift
ed Summerad unwillingly out Of his
chair
I've never tried to kiss you, Lin
da -"
And won't / know, til want you
"Confound you! That's what get for
giving you an opening TO put me on my
honor"
Don't go before you've answered mr.
question about these unlucky women"
I'm sure l don't know. You don't
turn Linda Lee. Inc, into a refuge for
misguided females
There's one girl In especial I'm wor-
ried about, Lynn. She seems SO III and
wretched. And even so, she's pretty"
What's her name?"
Miss Marqu's-Selly Marquis, I think
she said
Summerlad had Just then opened his
cigarette case. After a thoughtful pause
he shut Il with n snap. negiecting TO
help himself TO a cigarette, and replaced
II in his pocket. Then, becoming sensi-
bic II the query in Lucinda's attitude, he
asked in a dun voice: What name did
you say
Nelly Marquis Whyf Do you know
herr"
Il know n good deal about har. Rather
n bad lot. I'm afraid. Look here, Linda,
wish you'd drop her
Don't be stupid, Lynn"
I'm not I mean st. I can't very
wei toll you what know. but DO hope
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

, no other trimming at all.
Just as important as the dancing dress
was the sport costume something that
would stand good deal Of hard wear.
Knockers. Of course, as the fashions are
now. The long blouse that goes with
them is called a MILDLY, but Is quite diff
ferent from the old fashioned MILDLY In
cut and line. These We made Of dark
linen.
TAFFETA GOWN
Then for all the occasions when one
needs an informal silk gown we decided
on taffeta dress trimmed perhily with
org indie little puffed sleeves a wide
collar and billowing pockets. We found
out by window shopping that this COM
bination Of materials is especially good.
Perhaps you'd like to make this 800
outfit yourself, 50 I've added table OF
materials and prices to let you know how
1t was done:
Cretonne dress-Three yards OF
cretonne. SO inches wide, at 5n
cents a yeard ....................S $50
one half yard unbleached muslin,
a 20 cents, for trimming. 10
Dance frock-Four and one half
Yards of 40 inch Georgette. at
sI.49 49,; ....-.... .s.,..'''. o'3
Tatfetn frock-Two and three-quar-
ters yards of i0-inch taffeta. ut s. $50
One and one-quarter yards of 10
inch organdie. at 81 .25............ III
MILDLY and knickers--Four yards or
36-tnch linen ut IS cents. ........ 1p
Total ..............................s $50 90
Tomorrow this writer will tell Times
readers how she made her small o
summer outfit for 500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
The ADVEN URES
Go Raggedy Raggedy
@ Ann and Andy
y JOE NNY CRU L E

pytoad, II knew you couldn't do it
And r haven't got my fingers crossed
either"
'No wonder" the voice cried, IT was
holding the Magical Wishing Pebble In
ny left hand That's why. Now you
just watch out. How does that feel 10
you now"
Il can't feel a thing" laughed Grampi.
Hoppytoad teasingly, and don't believe
yon really have the magical Wishing
Pebble.
Yes, | have" the voice shouted, for
! have the lovely ice cream soda water
fountain in my own living room and the
Lolly-pop garden right at my own back
door and no one shall have q single glass
OF ice cream soda water or single
Lolly-pop from my Lolly pop Garden"
II wouldn't be too snra of that" cried
Grampie Hoppytoad, for you eau wish
las hard as you like and you can't make
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

4 or only sou n clever neFdIewO r1nn
made a complete summer s,ardrobe for
herself, her younger sister and her small
son. Today. In her secOnd article for
the Times. she tells how she made her
sisters summer garments-for $50.
My reputation successful hndgeteer
was made when | finished my sister s
summer clothes. She is 10 and attractive
and thinks that life would be dreary
waste without new clothes Her allow
ance is small, SO the obtaining of a
complete summer wardrobe presents diff
flculties
She wanted so many things this sea
son that we decided they'd have to be
Of the problem, since we made three
dresses aud knicker costume for only
$50
Putting n summer frock together is
the simplest sort Of task. especially II
II is one Of the popular slip-on affairs.
We made such dress Of bright figured
cretonne and trimmed It with--what do
you thtnk --unbleached muslin, All the
crstoune slip on dresses IN the shops
were decorated in just that fashion.
DANCING FRoCK, TOO.
We made a dancing frock, of course,
for evening wear. l hesitated between
chiffon and Georgette and finally chose
tho latter, since the petal patterns we
made 1t from seemed to need material
with slightly more body TO Il THIN chif-
fon has This was the easiest dress of
all to make, since ali the edging IS done
with machine hemstitchius and there is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

candles tied with orchid tulle were used
Among the guests from out OF town was
Miss Della Gould
Ar. and Mrs. Harold Buschell are
spending Memorial holiday in louisville,
visiting an aunt.
A o'clock luncheon was given for ten
or Mrs. Carl Fishers guests Monday at
the Country Club by Mrs. Gordon B. Tan
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Holman. 31o4 Cen
trail avenue, have as their guest their
daughter from Washington, D. c., Miss
Minnie Florence Holman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Clubs and MEETINGS

Mrs. Malachy Wayne will be the hostess
for euchre and card party to be given
by Circle No. 2 Wednesday afternoon and
evening at st. Budgets Hall, Pratt and
Lafayette streets.
The Golden Rule Lodge. /. I. 0. o. s..
will give grand ball Wednesday eve
ming at Shepherds Hall, corner of Ala
bama and East Washington streets.
The Only Euehre Club will give a card
party Tuesday evening in Musicians Hall,
143 East Ohio street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
CHISTz FOR CHILDREN

For the small daughter there seems
to be no more popular fabric for smocks
than chintz. Some Of the patterns are
large, though the most charming ones
are not, and the colors are as gorgeous
az can be dyed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
COIORFUI FURNJTuRE

Chinese red IS a color effectively used
on willow porch furniture 1t must, of
course, be distributed with some rts-
erection In room, and Is most effective
ly combined with flsck or 9 certain
shake - Free9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
TERRY CLOTH.

Bathing capcs OF terry cloth arc both
practical and decorative The material
comos In large figured patterns as are
used in cretonne- 1t also comes in plain
colors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
DRIED FRUITS

DRIED FRUITS.
Dried raspherries cooked down to fam
are really delicious in a biscuit dough
shortcake.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
EOR A CHANGE.

Though the low waistline is decidedly
tie most popular mode. few basques
a,d short-waisted frocks are now max
ing their appearance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

Tomorrow this writer will tell Times
readers how she made her small son .
summer outfit for Sf0D
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

Coming down to brass tacks nearer
home, President Samuel Gompers Of the
American Federation of Labor has Just
forwarded a letter to the 100 men and
women who have been invited to par
ticipate in the anti-child labor confer
ence to be held in the American Fedora
ton Of Labor building on June /.
He writes that Representative A. ].
Volstead has called meeting Of the
House judiciary committee of which he
Is chairman, for 10 o'clock Thursday
June l, to hear arguments on proposed
amendment to the constitution of the
United States to prohibit or regulate the
employment Of children in gainful occu-
pations. Chairman Volstead has set aside
two hours for the purpose. Those who
were originally asked to Mr.. Gompers'
child labor conference, and all Others
interested are invited to attend the hear
Ing in the morning as well as the child
labor conference in the afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
Regular Meeting of Rehekah
Lodge Held in MEDIUM Hall

On Wednesday evening the men,
bers of the Rebekah lodge held their
regular meeting in the Odd Fellows
hall. Several matters Of Importance
came before the business session,
among them being the election of
Mrs. Sam Gill as delegate to attend
a school of instruction in lodge work
to be held at Saco, Thursday, June
%, and the perfecting of plans for
Memorial Day services to be held at
st. Matthews Episcopal church Sum-
day morning, June 18. At this time
an invitation was presented from the
Odd Fellows, inviting the Rebekahs
to be present as guests at the social
session to be held complimentary to
visit of the Grand Master to the Odd
Fellows lodge on Saturday evening,
June 18th. Adjournment followed the
business session.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
Altar Society Entertained at
Ranch of Mrs. Vim. Irwin.

A large number of visitors and
members of the Altar Society enjoyed
a delightful afternoon as the guests
of Mrs. VIM. Irwin at her ranch home
on Thursday. After a short business
session the following wholesome lunch
con was the feature of the social hour:
baked beans, potato salad, light and
dark bread sandwiches, cake and cof-
fee. Something owe twenty dollars
was realized as the luncheon fee,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

plans for the carnival to be held in
this city July 8 and 4, were discussed
and perfected.
The wonderfully fine big supper
which was cooked over campfires and
served in the open was the main fea-
ture of the evening. Following the
serving of supper the company enjoyed
a lively sing seated about the camp
fires in gypsy style, concluding this
most happy occasion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
The members Of the Society will be
the guests of Father Kanukin, at the
Rectory in two weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Lynch E~ntertains
South Side Bridge Club

Mrs. Chas. Lynch Entertains
South Side Bridge Club
The South Side Bridge club has de-
cided to continue a series of games
throughout the summer months and
also to change it's regular meeting day
from Saturday to Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Lynch was at home to
the club in of it's most pleasant
meetings at her home last Friday af-
ternoon. The scheduled game of auc-
ton bridge was played, Mrs. John
Kline scoring high for head prize and
Mrs. Lou Bretzke receiving prize for
low score.
The usual social hour followed the
game and included a delightful lun-
cheon. served by Mrs. Lynch.
The invited guests on this occasion
were Mrs. John Tattan, Mrs. Lou
Bretzke and Mrs. j. l.. Hoffman.
The club will meet again Friday
afternoon, June 18th, with Mrs. Sid
ney Adams at her home on Fifth AVE.
nue. south.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
Farewell Party Given for
Mrs. Theron HALLIDAY

The members of the Baptist Ladies
Aid gave a covered dish party, COM
%plimenting Mrs. Theron Halliday, at
the home of Mrs. George Birmingham
Thursday afternoon. The society took
this means of expressing it's apprecia-
ton of Mrs. Halliday, as a valued
member of the Aid, and regret that
conditions have made it necessary for
her to leave Glasgow at this time.
Social informality and the serving
of a splendid luncheon were the fea-
lures of the afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
Miss Betty Nelson Hostess to
FOrtnightly Club.

The Fortnightly club was most plea
sanity entertained by Miss Betty Mel
son at the Elmer Hall residence on
Thursday evening. All the matters of
business were laid aside and a delight
full social hour enjoyed. The evening
was concluded by the serving of an
appetizing one course luncheon by
Miss Nelson who was assisted by
Miss Gertrude Ebersole.
AIRS. c. j. Hanson will extend hos
pitality to the club at her home, in
its next regular meeting.