davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Superintendent Makes Survey and Board Approves
New Building Program as Outlined
Taxpayers Must Sanction

provision for the children of the annex
school.
A GRADE BUILDING FOR THE
WEST SIDE:
A new grade school building on the
block owned by the Board between
18th and 18th, Court and Grand.
would serve the immediate needs of
as it is near the center of the district
such n school could be made to relieve
crowded conditions in all the grade
schools on tho west side by changing
the boundaries between it and other
building districts. and. at the same
time. it would release the high school
plant for the extension Of the high
school work.
The Annex Building could PROBABLY
be converted into Manual Training
School as a part OF the regular high
school work. relieving the academic
classes of the high school of the noise
accompanying the machine shop prac-
tice of the Manual Training depart
ment. The Manual Training work
could then be extended to include some
printing, mechanical drawing, and
trade unit work along other industrial
lines for which federal aid could be
secured.
A MODERN GRADE SCHOOL
PLANT.
The building should be projected on
the unit plan, namely, n plan that
would permit future enlargement with
out In any way marring the symmetry
OF architectural beauty of the building
or the artistic appearance of its en-
vironment A landscape gardener in
consultation with the architect should
plan the grounds. so that in addition to
play space reserved for the children
the entire environment of the school
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

Tho annual parish meeting Of the
Church of the Ascension. Rev. BENZ.
G. Dagwe!l, Rector. was held Monday
evening.
There was large attendance and
proceeding the meeting dinner was
served In the basement OF the church.
The regular annual reports OF tbs vari-
Gus ORGANIZATIONS Of the church were
presented.
Women's Auxiliary. by Mrs. c. A.
Ballreich.
Social Service Guild, by Mrs. Todd
Storer.
Altar Guild. by Mrs. S. d. Trimble.
Children's Church. by ]. II. Fem.
The Annual Budget. BY Judge f. q.
Mirick.
The following were elected as Ves-
trymen for the ensuing year: 4. A..
Balleich. Senior Warden; F. q.
Mirick, Junior Warden: George ID.
Meston, W. c. Darlington. NJ. Schwer.
c. g. Nikirk. o. G. Smith. w. ]. Ross.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

the other hand there are buildingn now
being built that are Is years or more
behind the times when completed be-
cause they are planned by men who
have little conception OF the needs OF
modern schools. Tho proposed build
ings will serve the children of Pueblo
for a half century or more. The very
best that can be built now will be con-
sidered crude by the next generation.
The Board owes 1t to the children Of
the distrSot to secure the very best SKIN
available for this important work and
to insist that whatever buildings are
built shall be- models Of everything
that experts consider best in school
house construction. .
THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
PROBLEM.
The above plans take no account of
the latest development in public school
ganization. 1t would leave our plan
OF organization as it exists at present
with eight years Of grade school work
and four years Ct high school. The
pr esent plan, however, comprises de-
partmentaliZed and modified course OF
study. manual training. home eco
nomics, modern languages, and other
courses are offered as transition to
the high school course. 1t Is the near
est approach to the Junior high school
which our present building program
could offer. However / am convinced
that the 6-3-3 plan will some time sup
plant tho present S-4 plan of school or
ganization, and that our building pro-
gram. looking away ahead, should
make provision for this plan of organ
alton. Scores of c!l-es have already
adopted 1t and there has been lit'e
evidence of reaction in the cities where
the schools have Seen thus re organ-
lied. When the $50 plan Is finally
adopted our schools will be organized
In three distinctive units. The children
of the first six grades Will be grI ipa !
together. The children OF the 1th Stil
and 9th grades will comprise the eec-
ond group and the course of study
will be adapted to the end Of not only
making the transition to the n.gh
school easier than at present bu. de-
tcrmining the particular type OF course
the child can aivantageously take Ia
high school. Then the Senior high
school In the 10th, i1th and 18th years
OF the child's school life would be able
to intensity Its work for various
groups in accordance with tho needs
of the individuals, whether It be for
college or technical school preparation
or direct preparation for efficient
service in the community. In order tn
fully meet the educational needs of :he
district. two Junior high schools should
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
SULPHUR IS BEST TO
CLEAR UP UGLY SKIN
Irritation and Breaking Out Often
Healed Over Night, aays
Skin Specaahss

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body IL overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Suiphur.
says a noted skin specialist Because
OF it's germ destroying properties. moth
Ing has ever been found to take tbs
place OF this sulphur preparation that
instantly brings ease from the itching.
burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals ecsenA right
up. leaving the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar OF Men
tho Sulphur may be obtained At any
drug store. It Is used like cold cream
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Head Stuffed By
Catarfh or Cold :?
Use Healing Cream

II your .nostrils are closged. your
throat distressed. or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or n cold. ap-
ply a little pure. antisepttc. germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
1t penetrates through every air pas
sage, soothing inflamed. swollen
membranes and you get instant re-
lief.
How good II feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head Is clear. No
moro hawkins snuffling. dryness or
struggling for breath. Get small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist Colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Re-
lief il sure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
MORE SCHOOLS NEEDED IN DISTRICT One;
ALL BUILDINGS DANGEROUSLY CROWDED

would be in keeping with the location
from the standpoint OF artistic beauty
as well as use.
AS there are now eleven teachers
at work in the Annex district with the
prospect OF at least one additional
less than 16 regular class>r ooms should
be considered for the first unit of the
proposed building. The additional
rooms will be needed to take care Of
pupils now attending other crowded
schools. But the building. in order to
serve all the purposes Of a modern
school. should contain moro than
adapted to cooking. sowing and wood
working, a gymnasium and an assem-
bly, hall.
Progressive cities are including such
rooms as essential part of all new and
modern grade buildinSs. In addition to
, the present value OF such facilities, a
school building SO equipped could at
any future time. should tho necessity
arise, be used for a school organized
on the Gary plan-doubling its pupil
capacity.
A NEW UNIT FOR THE PARK
VIEW BUILDING.
For the East side an additional unit
al Park View can be made to relieve
Bradford schools. This unit should
correspond in outward appearance TO
the building already in use. The build
ing need not be planned for work high
er than the 9Th grade for the present.
The departmental work for the gram
mar grades can still be taken care of
at Fountain School, thus relieving the
district of the necessity of adding some
of the special features that should he
included in a building designed for de-
partmentalized grammar grades.
THE ARCHITECTURAL PLANS
School house. planning has become a
highly specialized branch OF architec-
/ ture. There are men who have given
much study to this specially and in
many cities buildings that reflect in
every detail their expert study OF
school house construction to suit the
most modern educational practices On
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
HOLY TRINITY PARISH
MEETING LAST MONDAY

f. J. Rosenauer, Todd c. storer. VIM.
Barber and ]. w. Kennerly.
The following delegates were elect
ed to attend the annual Diocesan Con-
yention to be held in Denver on Feb
ruary e2, 1922: C. g. Nikirk. F. q.
Mirick, c. A. Ballreich and George y.
Meston. As alternates: Messrs. $. y.
Brosius, %. G. Smith, l.. X. shailen-
berger and ]. ii. Fem.
The Real Question
FixAerwoman-"Don't you want TO
buy some fine crabs. sir? Look
they're all alive"
Summer Boarded-"Yes. but are they
fresh?"-Lc Journal Amusant.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey-sale or Let.


AN OPPORTUNITY to acquire new modern
value; has rooms, tiled bath. glassed In
sun parlor, breakfast room. open fireplace;
all rooms handsomely trimmed; location one
of the most desirable near New York: every
Improvement and convenience: good trans
oortation. schools. clubs. &c. OWNER, $40
'entral av.. Leonia, N. j.
EXCEPTIONAL bargains at West End. Ell
beron, Deal. JOSEPH RAUSCHKOLB. $40
Madison av
-FOUR family suburban apartment house.
brick stucco, acre land. fine shade trees,
garden; near station; easy committing; cash
% 900; price 1000: place pays for itself
=. T. GARDINER, 1863 Undercliff av., Edge
water. N. ]. Phone Ciiffside 1o41-M.
FREE list Of houses for saIs and rent. write
VAN WINKLE CO.. Rutherford. N. J.
LEONIA-Must sacrifice for Immediate sale
8 room stucco house with tiled bath and
sleeping porch; all improvements; desirable
neighborhood; garage, concrete driveway,
practically all new furniture, 1920 Overland
touring car all for 1000; house only
1000. Owner transferred TO England per-
manently. Act quickly. HOPKINS. $40
'entral av, Leonia, N. j.
RAMSEY-One-acre chicken farm; 5-room
modern bungalow: so chickens; 81. .oO0 lit
tie cash. HOVER. 212 B'way. N. Y.
SOUTH PLAINFIELD. N J.-House. seven
rooms and bath: all improvements first
class order; lot 5Ox100 good road: cement
sidewalks; 10 minutes from l.. ". r. r. sta
tion. 10 minutes from Country Club golf
grounds, 30 minutes to New York. Post
office box 103. South Plainfield. N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

IN THIS column there are . large number
OF desirable summer hotels and boarding
Places which seek your patronage during the
summer and autumn months. Should you not
find the place that you desire advertise
rent under the heading Country Board
Wanted will bring many inquiries from
people who are seeking paying guests. Phone
Id 10 Worfh 10000
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
New Jersey--sa,e or Let.

ASBURY PARK-Big bargain. room cot
tage, every Improvement. blocks 20 North
Asbury station. $3.50 10 October. JACOB a.
KING. North Asbury Park.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey-sale or Let.
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.
New Jersey.
$500 Cash--Near Atlantic City
10 Acres, GAO Pullets.

Excellent truck and poultry farm. Good
neiehborhood, soil; apples, pears. peaches,
grapes and Strawberries for family use.
Cottage house, barn. laying house. brooder
etc Other business forces sacrifice. 60
chickens. all tools thrown In. Price for all
81 700 cash $500. For details and free lit
Of many other farm bargains throughout
South Jersey at owners lowest prices call
or write N1NELAND FARM AGENCY. $40
Lands Avenue. vineland. y. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
MscellanI

for Virginia Farm
list: best climate. Dept H.. Emporia. Va
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-sale or Let.

FREEPORT-Houses and bungalows. 4 to 1s
rooms; prices $3. 900 to $50, 900; building
plots 40x100 and larger: price $500 upward:
terms. Apply Owner, JOHN j. RANDALL
CO. Is N. Long Beach av.. Freeport. l.. !.
HOMES at low prices: easy terms; let u
know your wants: picture folder sent
HYDE BAXTER. Port washington. L. !.
LONG BEACH-Beautifully furnished apart
ment to let, near ocean, every improve
ment ANY reasonable offer accepted great
bargain: by season or yearly. Phone De-
catur 0313.
UNUSUAL bargains In ideal home sites To-
High class restricted 40 foot plots. Owner
will sacrifice but you must act at once, easy
terms II desired. F 2003 Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
FARM PROPERTY.
Virginia.
Massachusetts,

FOR sALE-Larse farm, miles Pittsfield;
exceptional place for farming or gentle-
mans estate. Box 1888, Pittsfield, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

A Bargain-Corner Sth av.. near 2Sth ST..
t1x12o; price $1T5,000; must be sold to
close estate; want offer. II. v. MEAD &
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

FARMS for sale. Catalog free STROIJT
FARM AGENCY. Box G. $50 Nassau ST
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

Furnished.
FURNISHED apartment three to five rooms,
for two to six months; excellent neighbor-
hood required; must be within As minutes of
Madison square; Manhattan or Bronx pre-.
ferred: state terms. T2f Herald, $50 Bway
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above l4th 81. to 5sth 81. dnoIusi,c,.

WA. T. JONES SON. TIMES BID,
Management a Speciality Bryant 547c-547
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Manhattas-MlscelIaneous.

J. e. REALTY CORPORATION,
Gotham Bank Bldg. Columbus Circle.
"a family six story SO foot apartment house.
DUROSS CO., 155 West 18th II
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SUMMER HOMES WANTED.

WANTED-Furnished country house In West
chester county. within 40 miles of New
York. 8. to 10 rooms. for I or 2 months
Box Y 1928 Herald $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

For properties consult any member
Board Of Realtors. Oranges and Mnplrwood.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Bronx-Sale or Let.

S14 1000 cash. 80 foot 25 family West Bronx
corner. 51s story, with stores; rent over
1000; price. $66. .000 NEHRING BROS.
1441 St. Nicholas ay.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

LAKE CHsMrLAfN-.fs..riusi rsrr for ~
fined adults and older children; facir
lake, priv ate bungalows, canius IL, .sor
bathing, boating. fishing. tennis, dancing
splendid table. CAMP GLENDN1.E Soul
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SUMMER HoMEs-saIe or Let.
Connecticut.

BEACH. Milford. Conn. furnished
cottages; $50 to $50 per week; 500 to 5000
Ter month GEORGE p. WHITE. 133 East
Broadway, Myrtle Beach, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

MOUNTAIN LAKE VILLA is six
miles from Hancock. N. Y: all
modern Improvements spring water
through house; electric lights: ac-
comodates % guests. private
tables; lake stocked with bass and
perch. Mrs. PHILIP WAIDLER,
p. o. vulnerable. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
New Jersey.

BUNGALOw-Furnishe rooms. season.
month. week; bathing: Communication.
MELIODON. Lincoln Park.
FURNISHED bungalows. ST rooms; 1925
$175 season. BERKAN. Sparta. N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Vermont.

REST in comfortable cabin and fish in wild
of Pike county ROCkBOUND CANT
Glen Eyre. Ia. =
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
New York State--Sate or let.
Connecticut---saIe or Let.

IN CHATHAM-Twelve room house: barn for
garage: large lawn and garden. fruit, flow
ers: $1,000. &. JUDD, Chatham. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to East River.

I4TH. BOG, 30s. 80 East-For sale or ex-
change. JOSEPH ABRAMSON, IS w. 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

ARE YOU looking for a furnished room In
the city? If so, then go over this column
thoroughly. and II you cannot find what you
desire an advertisement under the heading
furnished Rooms Wanted" will bring msry
inquiries from people who are seeking room.
ers Telephone ad to Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

BELL & p1ERSON. Real Estate.
% Atlantic st. Stamford. Phone 2s1s.
FRANK T. SLAvIN Realtor. 40 Bank ST.,
Stamford. Conn. Phone 1885.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A private dwelling In the Convent av Sec
tion. below 10th ST.: will pay all cash.
Send particulars to AUSTIN FINEGAN. 35
Nassau at.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

OFFICE SPACE-Brooklyn, 81 Fiatbush av..
corner Sd av.: suitable dentist or business
office: available September 1st. UNITED
CITIES REALTY CORP. 261 Broadway.
N. Y. Barclay $500.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

BUYS BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
PRIVATE houses wanted above 125th st: ali
cash over first mortgage; not to exceed
$500. JAMES LINTON. 2123 5th ave..
Harlem s46s.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Brooklyn-Sale OF Let.

BERKLEY PLACE, 234 s(near Plaza station
--3h story and basement. IA rooms. .
baths, electric light. some parquet; nent 500;
sale x19. 800 Starting o1asR
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
CARD or APPRECIATION

We wish TO publicly thank our
many friends and acquaintances for
the constant evidences Of their love
and interest during the long and
trying Illness Of our beloved wife
and mother.
Your attentive kindnesses helped
us more than you know TO face the
inevitable end hravely. Your beau
tiful floral offerings al the last was
but a fitting climax 70 the contin-
uous stream Of lovely flower-filled
vases with which you daily graced
her room. Her appreciation was
unbounded And our tenderes'
memories of her must always -
intermingled with loving thO'<Fnss
Of her manv loyal friendsA ~ ~
your expressions Of syrg.,.atef,,l
our present grief we ar, gr"'ei"''
b. o. McWhr YER
Owen Mcwiorter'
Ross McVn0rter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
MRS. ALBERT DARBY
MOVES INTO NEW LOCA-
TON INCREASES STOCK

My new location is Just across
the street in front Of the Leader
Dry Goods Company ! am adding
new lines To my stock as fast as
can get the goods iu and will con-
tinue 20 do 50 until ! have filled the
space | have To It's brim. In the
selection Of stock, J believe ] have
a splendid variety IN Dry Goods
Nations, Racket Notions and other
items too numerous 10 mention, but
wish 10 invite every one 20 call
and look my stock over and really
believe when you have, You will
realize that many useful necessities
in this line can be bought al lower
prices than you have bought mer-
chandise in many days. Sci
Don't fail 10 read The Avalanche
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17


Love was the subject of the
sermon discussed at the morning
hour Of worship. ] Jno. 4:7-21 was
the scripture read with Cor. 1875
also ~ the text Bro. Smith hand
led this great subject ably and well
giving t0 all who heard him a keen
er appreciation Of the greatest COM
mand the key 90 heaven Gods
love 90 man was emphasized In the
beginning. Jno. 3;l6; ! Jno 3:l;
Eph. 2. Rom s:3s-39; Jno. Z o.
10: Rom 5:S; ! Tim. l:2i. Mans
love for God Psalm 3l:33; Jno.
1921; Jno. j:3; Jno. 2:4-5; End
Peter $50: Rom SOS Mans love
FOR man: Jno. 5.43-44; Jno. i5:12;
Jas. 2.S; Matt. 9:12: Peter 2l7;
Thes 1912; I Thes. 1910; Matt.
25:l3-l4 How should we love one
another: Rom 1871; ] Peter l:22;
Peter 4;S.
At the evening hour Bro. Straiton
Of Fort Worth. preached from Rev.
.3.l4-22, with verse 20 as the text.
Perfect attention characterized
the splendid audience that heard this
Impressive lesson from the Savior
Of men given 10 John some 80 years
after he had gone back to glory
land This lesson was to church
that had crowded out Jesus and He
stood AZ the door and knocked and
pleaded for admittance. 10 was a
lesson Of much weight TO the man
who has not let Christ into his life
as we'll
The following poem was read by
Brother Straiton We hope that i
viii not be - years before anoth-
~ visit from him
Have YOU any room for Jesus
lie who bore your load Of sin!
As lie knocks and asks admission.
Sinner. viii YOU let Him in?
Room for pleasure. room for
business;
But for Christ the Crucified
Not a place that lie can enter,
In the heart for which lie died.
Have you any time for Jesus; ;
Soon viii pass Gods day Of grace;
Soon thy heart be cold and silent
And thy Savour's pleadings cease.
Room for Jesus, King Of Glory!
Hasten now, His word obey!
Swing the hearts door widely
open,
Bid Him enter while you may"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
Moslah Temples
Fall Ceremonies
Saturday, Nov. 3

Fort Worth, Oct. Moslah
Temples fall ceremonial will be held
at the mosque on Lake Worth, Sat
urday, November 25, and from pres
ent indications it is thought the
class of novices will number well
over 250.
Everything in the stunt line viii
be new and novel and is guarSrieed
to furnish the novices phenty Of
misery.
The usual street r-lfade will be
Inc traditional I-.nquet viii be held
~ ~ 49,. n ,',' Starting at ~ o'clock
- (which the band. drum
1919 Patrol will help make the
.,, 10Y until o'clock when ne
ss,' and third sections Of the cece- /
.3nial viii be held, after which WI
follow closely the second sSction
which viii be revelation 20 the
The grand ball will = held in
the evening, while III, Nlsiung IA
dies viii be taken g-fe OF oy the
Ladies Registratiop sommittee, VINO
will ssrnish plent OF entertainment
.i-rlng the day.
Entertainp-,ht is being furnished
" the enssftainment committee on
he folleseing dates. when dances nj
he mosque are booked: October 81.
november Is and "a, December NJ
nd p The October 81 dance viii
: Halloween fancy dress affair.
lille the others win likely be FORM
dances u the weather win permit
Az dances at the mosque will De .
r Shriners only and their ladies'.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
AT THE CHURCHES


Methodist
Tho attendance contest that has
boon ON with Amarillo Polk Street
Methodist Church Sunday school bias
stimulated interest greatly. which
coupled with the good work that haa
been done by those interested in
furthcr.ng The Sunday school work
was responsible for high mark "a
be reached in Sunday attendance.
there being total Of xix hundred
and seventy present
No report has been received by
The superintendent from the Amnr-
no Sunday school for Sunday wee
and just how the contest stands is
not known. but as Lubbock had
beaten on previous Sundays and
even greater interest is being shown
now. it is believed that the lead is
still maintained. Rev Ferguson as
sured the Sunday school that he
knows the Amarillo delegation well
enough t0 know 10 is not wise TO be-
lieve that the winning can be
made without effort. and urged them
10 assist the president in every
manner possible 20 carry the con-
test 30 successful conclusion
Rev Ferguson started the much
talked Of Spring house cleaning"
in his sermon az the morning hour.
Little church members. big church
members, no church members and
those who have never been church
member were told a few things be-
fore the pastor completed his SER
mon. which was interesting and m
spring throughout, and the express
ion Hes hitting Ne pretty hard, ="
was no doub, made by many Of
those attending.
Rev Ferguson knows how to
preach. and exercises that know
ledge without fear, and his work is
meeting with decided success in
Lubbock
At he evening hour Presiding
Elder Geo " Shearcr preached 10
large congregation, which was
held pc'l-bourd throughout his lee
ure which was practical. compell-
ne and deeply interesting
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
Junior Party

SIR Carl Hcnscy entertained .he
Juniors Friday evening Various
games were played and az the close
Of the evening the guests were serv-
I'd TO pimento sandwiches and hot
chocolate Those present were
Misses lone Cumbie, Floe Pryor,
Modelle simpson. Louln Denham,
Kathryn Atkins. Mamie Wolffarth,
Maurinc HuRhs. Virginia Conley,
Mary Alice Johnson Jessie Lee
Vance, Elizabeth Robbins. Thelma
Lee Frost, and Messrs W. d. Ben
son. Alexander Hensley, Merle Buck
ncr. Ben Shook, Lawrence Bacon.
Leo Strickle. Harry Pryor. Joe Ev-
erton, Carl Rucker, Ralph Bailey,
Carl Hensley and Tracy Smith
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Mcsdames George Briggs and Jot
Smyth were hostessos 70 the We'd
nesday Needle Club Wednesday af-
tcrnoon M the lovely home Of Mrs.
Briggs The time seemed 90 fly
by and all too soon the lovely af-
ternoon was past. The hostesses
served delicious salad course Of