davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
AGT
OQ)dV
A STORY OF
a GIRL sTToDAY
ANOTHER'S TROUBLES


II don't see it that way at all,
l said to Angie Harton when she
told me l had to make my choice.
IT don't see where Mr.. Robinson
comes in. In the first place,L don't
want anything to do with him any
way. I only want to work in this
store and get paid for it. l wouldn't
have anything to do with him if he
were the last man on earth"
THAT, Judy. is because you have
never earned your living before"
But / have, Angie"
"Where?"
"As hat checker at the Beaux
Arts"
"Then you must know Mamie
Riley"
Mamie Riley? OF course I know
her. She is my best friend. l live
at her house"
"If that's the case you are all
right. Judy. 1 know Mamie is as
straight as a string. No man can
have her just for the asking, or
for the price Of a job. either. But,
young lady, l say to you that you
better be looking for another place,
for you are not going to stay in this
store long"
do you mean to tell me, Angie
Horton, that have got to become
a sweetie of the boss If he wants
me to hold my position in this
store?"
1T looks like that to me, Judy"
You're looking cross-eyed."
We'll. anyway, you have more
courage than /. Judy" Angie whis-
pered. II might as we'll tell you
that IL Mr.. Robinson had beckoned to
me I would have gone to him."
why, Angie Horton. you know
you would do no such thing. You're
not in love with him, are your"
The girl whitened and I saw great
pain under her strained smile.
Instantly put my arm about her.
Surely, dear. you don't mean what
you said just now. You don't care
Tor that big bluff. do your"
II certainly do not. but at the
present moment my brother is in
Arizona in n tubercular hospital
My little sister. who should be in
school, is an errand girl in the mil
linery house OF Madame, La Mont
and my mother is old. too old and
crippled to work. Most Of the time
she has to scuff around in a rock
ing chair. Her knees will not hold
her up"
Tears came into the somewhat
hard little eyes: I'm so tired, SO
tired, Judy. that honestly l envied
your chance to have luxury and
leisure as we'll as money for those
you love when saw the boss talk
| ing to you this afternoon.
Il said to myself: I'd be willing to
pay the price
Copyright. 1926. NEI Serrice
NEXT: A Generous Offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
LOCAL WOMAN IS
BURNSLDEiS NIECE
Court Referee Relative of
War Hero With Famous
WhiskerS.

The late Gen. Ambrose E. Burn
side, civil war hero thrice Governor
Of Rhode Island whose likeness ap-
pearing in an advertisement of
shaving soap aroused the ire of Miss
Ella c. Patterson of Milwaukee, Ind,
who said she is a niece of the gen.
eral, is also an uncle to Miss Clara
Burnside, referee in Juvenile Court.
The sideburn or burnside style Of
whiskers got it's name from General
Burnside, he being one of the first
to wear that style.
Miss Patterson, who sued the soap
manufacturers for $4,000 damages
for using her relatives whiskers as
a "springboard from which to launch
a jocose and humorous sales argu
ment" is quite unknown to Miss
Burnside, who says she has a fairly
accurate knowledge of the close
relatives of General Burnside.
Miss Patterson lost her suit.
Record Not Hurt
Miss Burnside refused to agree
to or disapprove Miss Patterson's
contention that the advertisement
comment on her Incle's sideburns
is slanderous because she doesn't
know who this Milwaukee woman
is. However, Miss Burnside does
not believe the face of her dis
tinguished relative appearing in adj
vertisements will obscure the rec
ord he achieved on the battlefield,
as charged by Miss Patterson.
Miss Burnside said Gen. Burnside
was born May 90, 1924, in Liberty.
Ind. After his graduation from West
Point military academy he made his
home in Rhode Island, where he
served three terms as Governor,
Miss Burnside said.
Was United States Senator
Edghill Burnside was General
Burnside's father. He had two
brothers, Middleton and Benjamin
Burnside. Thomas c. Burnside, the
father of Miss Burnside, was a half
brother to General Burnside, Miss
Burnside said. General Burnside also
had three sisters, according to Miss
Burnside. All of his brothers and
sisters are dead. However, there
are children of all of the brothers
and sisters living, Miss Burnside
said.
At the time Of General Burnside's
death he was United States Senator
from Rhode Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
{ SOCIAL
Activities
e ~B Nv y A N M E N T )
WEDDINGS BETROTHAI,S

Mrs. John w. Price of Madison,
Ind, was honor guest at a luncheon
bridge given today at the Broadmoor
Country Club, by Mrs. Isador FEEBLE
man. Saturday, Mrs. Percy Miller
will entertain with a luncheon for
Mrs. Price 81 the Ayres tea room,
followed by y theater party at
Keith's.
Mrs. Grace Pohlman, 500 College
Ave, entertained Thursday with
luncheon bridge for Mrs, Martin.
Guests with Mrs. Price were Mes.
DANES Charles w. Sweeney, Grin A.
Chillson, Isadore Feibleman, Erwin
Miller, Michael Mahoney, Nina Wad-
dell, Anna Harris, M. M. Feibleman,
Joseph Beck, Nan Kervis, Scott B.
Walker, Harry Craig, Percy Miller,
John H. Sleet, Carl Craig, Charles
Shepherd, William Rouse and Joseph
CoWle.
Miss Blanche White, 1913 Wash
ington Blvd, entertained Thursday
with bridge party for Mrs. Henry
Churchman Jr., who with her hus.
band has returned from Winter
Haven, Fla, to live in Indianapolis.
Roses and garden flowers We're used
in the decorations. Guests included
Misses Betty Fisher, Marie Field,
Helen Coffey, Dorothy Daugherty,
Mildred Benton. Ruth Rainier, Caro-
10 TO
and Mesdames Edmund Emory, Ray
mond Doud, Rowland Melett, Harold
Perkins, Homer Cochrane, Lawrence
Earl and William s. Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Coleman,
1905 N. Meridian St. gave a recep-
ton at the Woodstock Country Club
Thursday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Avery Atkins. More than
three hundred guests were present.
Mrs. John Middleton of Louisville,
Ky; Mrs. Cara Atkins Wadhams
and Mrs. George Wood of Alberta,
Canada, were in the receiving line
with Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman.
Mrs. Coleman was gowned in
white lace, with touches of black,
and wore a white hat, with black
lace trimmings. Mrs. Atkins wore a
pink chiffon, ruffle-trimmed gown.
The color scheme of the decorations
was white and gold and gold tapers
in gold candlesticks lighted the
rooms.
Miss Frances Miriam Spahr, who
will be married to Robert w. Nelson
on June II, was honor guest at a
bridge party Thursday afternoon
given by Miss Kathleen Hotel, 735
West Dr., Woodruff Place. Summer
flowers arranged in baskets and in
the color scheme of orchid, blue and
honeydew formed the decorations In
the house and in the, table appoint
ments. A china breakfast set was
presented to Miss Spahr
The Phi Gamma Tau Mothers
Club will entertain their daughters
with a picnic Saturday at Brookside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

Behold a Prince! Visiting in In
dianapolis for few days is Prince
Workon Gobena Of Adds Abbeba,
Abyssinia. He is the guest of the
Negro Y. M. c. A. The young man
is 10 years old and is freshman
at Muskingum. College at New Con-
cord, Ohio. He speaks English flu
emily.
Prince Gobena is a cousin of
Queen Zwdito, who is now ruler
of the African -principality, and
his father is general in the Abys-
sinian army. He is being educated
with the idea of entering diplo-
matte service, and before coming
to the United States spent a year
in school at Bombay, India.
Wednesday the Prince was the
guest of Jack. Stevens, Hal Wood
ruff, local artist, sand F. e. De
Francis of Indianapolis, who took
his royal highness for an auto
trip into the southern part Of the
State. He was enthusiastic. you
certainly have beautiful scenery
these hills he remarked. 1T re-
minds me some Of my own coun-
try"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

During the first five months this
year S0.545 more automobile licenses
were issued by the State automobile
than during the same
period last year, it was reported to-
day by Mark w. Rhodes, manager.
License fees increased $S10,072.46 as
a result. Total receipts up to June
1 this year were S4,432. 634.95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Struggling Up

Dear Martha Lee: ! am young man
70 years old. and ] need some help. IN
giving me no help whatever, came OF
very poor parents, who. could neither read
nor, write, and so did she, and | had
started out in the world have worked
up from member Of q construction gang
FOR me 70 GO ono on h eE ust 5ad
little encouragemept TO make the grade
da gs to psa. sch TO sn Work.
during the day. Now my wife fuses about
thisMsaXs she never sees me and shes
she a a m sse ogS MAKE 2her
Sss,s Your j Zine iEybas, - Eo
Know P SnyHtslns. mas and want van 70 Know
things What I'm asking is. should / let
ny wife Leave NE and go on making so nSd
should ] stay home and be a common
laborer all my life! Please tel ne p Which
say let her leave. OF course, l
know that it's pretty hard on a
young wife who has no ambitions
Of her own to be tied to a husband
she never sees and never has as a
companion. But for all concerned,
the very best thing is to make the
break now, instead of later. For n
break is bound to come. In the first
place, you will never be happy not
giving your ambitions chance to
do something for you. / admire
your courage and your pluck to rise
in the face OF all kinds Of obstacles.
In the second place. your wife is
not made of the kind Of stuff you
are. apparently. or she would not
only be willing for you to make
something<of yourself, but would be
trying to better herself. also. Conse-
quently. someday you're going to
find out that you and she have alb
solutely nothing I'm common but
your name. and two unhappier peo.
pie cannot be found. Your wife
will get an inferiority complex and
nag you for relief. And you will
draw within yourself more and
more, instead of having someone 20
talk yourself out with. Go on. Make
mechanical engineer OF yourself,
If that's your bent. BE somebody.
Don't let anyone discourage you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
NOMINEES ANNOUNCED
Manual Alumni 10 Elect Officers OF
Association,

Nominees for officers OF tho Man.
.ual Training High School Alumni
Association were announced today
The election win be this evening,
The nominees: Allen Maxwell ana
Daniel Glossbrenner president;
Edith Higgins and Betsy McCray
Cass for vice president: Mrs. Mary
Splegel, secretary, and John Tacoma.
Herbert Redding. Armin Bohn, I'm.
ma Doeppers and Ruth Emlghloz.
executive committee members.
William IL. Remy, prosecuting at.
torney. will speak. Dancing and a
concert In the school gymnasium will
follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

bottle. and you have n whole quar-
ter-pint OF the most wonderful skin
whitener, softener and beautlfier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face. neck.
arms and hands. IL can not irrltate.
Famous stage beauties uso It to
bring that clear. youthful skin and
rosy.white complexion; also as u
freckle. sunburn and tan bleach. You
must mix this remarkable lotion
yourself. 1t can not be bought
ready TO use because Il. acts best
Immediately after It is prepared.
.-AdNcrIlaemrnl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
TALK SCHOOL PROBLEMS
G. O. p. Nominee for State Post
Before Superintendent.

Problems Of county and rural
schools were discussed today at the
semi-annual meeting Of the Indiana
County superintendent Associa-
ton at the Heron Art Institute.
Speakers at the morning session
were DR.. Henry Noble Sherwood,
State superintendent Of public in
struction, and&J. Arthur MacLean,
institute director.
Charles Miller, Elkhart County
superintendent and Republican nomi-
nee for State superintendent, spoke
at the afternoon session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
FLAG SERVICE SUNDAY
Church Will Hold Patriotic Meeting
Musical Program.

A flag day program will be given
by the G. A. r. at the West Morris
St., Christian Church, next Sunday
at 2:3O D. m. Miss Mildred Classy
will open the program with patriotic
music. A welcoming address will be
made by the Rev. w. c. Morrow
pastor Mrs. Amelia Chesline will
sing a solo, followed by reading
1.-THE Bronze Button" by Miss
Madge Bilyen. School No. 3 will give
the Gettysburg Address" in chorus.
America the Beautiful will be
sung by the public school children.
1.-THE Story of the Flag" will be told
by pupils/of school No. %. The Rev
Virgil Brock will sing, Land Of
Nine" jeremiah L. Wellman, 90,
will be presented with an offering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
u. REGISTRATION OPENS

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June Ii
An attendance of more than 1900
at the summer session at Indiana
University was predicted today by
officials. Registration for
the session was started this morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
THIRD BROTHER DIES

BIZ United PTe8S
PITTSFIELD, Mass, June IL
Heart disease claimed the third
brother of the same family in three
weeks here when Patrick F. Duffy
dropped dead. James and Bernard
Duffy were the other two victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
KINCADE TO TAKE STAND
Expect Accused Son Testify i'm His
Own Behalf Today.

BV Times Special
Upton, Ind. June 11.-Lee Kin
cade, on trial for the third time for
the alleged murder of his father,
James x. Kincade, was expected to
take the statEd in his own defense
today. His wife testified Thursday.
The case is expected to go to the
Jury by Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Pattern design today is 2496
FrOck with front panel

A model especially adapted for the
mature figure, with slenderizing
lines, is found in Pattern No. 2496.
Cuts in sizes Sc, 3S, 40, AZ, A and 46
inches bust measure. The small
sketches show the inverted plaits at
sides as part of front and back Sec
tion--the front panel, a straight
piece, stitched at perforations to
front sections. Complete instruc-
tions with pattern. Size SO requires
2% yards of 36-inch material with
"a yard of 44-inch contrasting ma
teriaL Our patterns are made by
the leading fashion designers Of
New York City and are guaranteed
to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page, pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This Is a practical service for read.
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing Is cents, coin preferred,
and mailing it to the pattern depart
ment Of The Times. Delivery is made
in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in.
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
BANDIT is RECOVERING
Wounded HOld-Up Man Refuses to
Betray Partner.
b United Press

BD United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June IL
Douglas Spradley, 21-year-old bandit,
was improving today from wounds
received when attempted to hold
up street car conductor.
Instead of obeying the order to
hold up his hands, the conductor
opened fire and shot Spradley
through the lung.
The wounded man stubpornly re-
fused TO reveal the name lof a COM
panion. who fed after the shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Lemons Bleach
the Skin White
The only harm.

The only haru-
less way TO bleach
the skin white Is
TO mix the juice
Of two lemons
with three ounces
OF Orchard White,
which any drug.
gist viii supply
for n few cents.
Shake we'll in "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
EAGLES TO ELECT TODAY
Convention Votes to Renew Fight
for Old Age Pension.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, June 11.-Of1cers
for the coming year were to be elect
ed today at the annual State conven-
ton of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles.
James Grim, Newcastle, is slated
for advancement from vice president
to president.
The convention voted to renew the
fight for an old-age pension at the
next session of the State Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Martha Lee Sdys----
BUT YOU CAN MAKE A
DIAMOND FROM STONE

They say you can't make silk purse out of sow ear and
maybe that's But you make precious dia
mond of in the ground II the good material
there in the rough you make anything out of it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
INVITED
HISTORIANS
Committee Seeks 1928 Convention
of Association.

Indiana will extend an invitation
to the American Historical Associ-
alton to hold its 1928 convention in
indianapolis, it was announced today
by the local committee in charge of
the State endowment drive. More
than $4,000 of the $4,000 Indiana
quota has been raised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
GAIN IN AUTO PLATES

NEXT: A Generous Offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
ORGANIZATION OF
RED CROSS TO BE
DISCUSSED AT MEET

For the purpose Of discussing
whether the city of FL Centre wishes
10 renew Red { ross actlyhIo,, 81 meet
ing Of the public has been called FIR
sunday evening at 1870 IT the Ten
Thousand club.
Miss Naomi ~tutzmrn. field rep
re,cntaiye Of the California Red
Cross, viii be present.
As it is possible for thc Rel C"os.
program to include all welfare work
Of the city, under the "civiIjan
louc service, which it carrie, on,
f. Ccn.ro presents n. excellent
field for the rcestab'ishmant VT Red
Cross work. The civilian home
service covers work carried ou hy
an a,,ociatpd charities organization
in many cities.
All men and women interested in
welfare work are urged to be pres
cut. 50 that representative opin-
ion may be obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
AT kUTZ HOME IS
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

Among the most delightful Of the
recent social events was the bridge
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
Robert b. kcplev and Mrs. Forrest
kutz. The affair took place at the
kutz' attractive home, corner Of
Len Rey avenue and Fifth street.
y dainty color scheme Of pink
was carried out by the use of sweet
peas, candles and bows % ,5ink tu,le.
Place cards, bearing the initial
X marked the covers for the
guests.
At the close Of the bridge CON.
test Mrs. Earle 6. Davis received
tile prize for the high score, Mrs.
viii f. Conway. seconds and Mrs.
Tom Gill. consolation.
Those hidden by the two hostess
- included MesdameS $. Emmett
Allen, c. W. Allison. Frank F. An
derson. John T. Andrews Jr.. W. W.
Apple. J. f. Baker, Vyrn Bishop, II.
L. Barker, Don {. Bitter, Roy L.
Breed owe, K. Q. Bridges, Leta NJ.
Bryan. F. y. Burger ana Robert W.
Campbell.
MesdameS e. f. Conant, Il. 4.
Chestnut. Clara Cheatham, e. f..
Coggins, Will II. Conway, William
Dawson. }. l.. Davis. Earle &.
Davis. Norman f. Dupont, Arthur
Edgar, Ray Edgar, +. II. Eldred, ;.
H. Embury. J. r. Fahs, Will ;. Faw-
cett and r. r. c. Fcnton.
Me,dames William Fleming, '. r.
Francis, T. H. Gebbie, Tom GIu,
James W. Glassford Albert ".
Hale, Ross r. Hickcox, Leroy Holt,
0. e. Horne, L. c. House. j. Drum
mond Huston. Grgsby jackson, f.
d. Jacobs. j. ;. Jones and J. W.
johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
SOCIAL NEWS
CONCERT GIVEN AT
RTLTHORE TO BE
PRESENTED HERE

Residents of Imperial Valley who
are often heard to sigh fer the op-
portmity Of hearing some of the
musical attractions Of Los Angeles
will have that opportunity next
week. minus the tedious trip to the
city.
For Olga steeb, concert pianist
who is to appear in recitals at the
Imperial Valley Academy of Music
next Monday and Tuesday nights
will give rs her second program the
same recital which she presented
at a musicale at the Los Angeles
Biltmore last week.
In addition to the program of
modern music presented at the Bilt-
more, the artist will give three older
favoriteS. compositions of List and
schubert.
"Preludc \ Minor, lDebussy).
viii open the Tuesday night recital.
This Will be followed by Rachman
iuoff's Barcarolle, spinning
Girls Of Carantec, (Rhcne Baton). !
and " Hopak.' MouS>orgsky Rach-
Group two will furnish contrast
to the work OF the modernists rs it
includes Concert Etudc in III
Flat, (Liszt4. Hark, Hark the !
Lark, (SchubertLisz1. andl
Dance Of the Gnomcs, lLiszt). !
From IS Sonatina. lRaveb, Mo /
dere, = - Movement lie Menuet. - !
and Anime will be taken for the !
third group.
The closing group will include /
= Rhapsodie. lDohnanyi), The !
Hufdy Gurdy Man. (Goosens) y. ;
The Chinese Quarrel (Nieman) . /
Poem, - (Scriabin), and La Cam
PAMELA. - (Paganini- -Liszt).
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
FIND COUNTY IN
MINNESOTA HAS
WOMAN SHERIFF

Women have entered almost every
kind of office that in times past
was believed available for men
only, two states having women gov
crnors, but it is doubtful if many
folks know that there is at least
one woman sheriff in the United
States
A circular received at the county
.iail this morning is signed by Mrs.
Ann Fitzgerad, sheriff of Wabasha
county, Minnesota. According to
Sheriff Gillett and other Jail Off
tials, this is the first time they
ever heard of a woman sheriff.
The circular offers a reward of
$1,000 for the arrest of Edwin l..
Sylvester, who was formerly presi
dent Of the Plainvicw State bank at
Plainvicw, Minnesota. Sylvester,
the circular alleges, absconded with
Il considerable portion of the bank $
money last February.
Sheriff Fitzgerald is particularly
anxious to have Sylvester appre-
hended, and doubtless the gentlemen
shcriffs throughout the country will
give her the maximum of coopcra-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
Breakfast
to BE GiUen Incoming
Students at L. s. C.

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA. Jan. 2S.-Reg;
ton of Second-SemeSter freshmen
will take place at the University of
Southern California on Friday ari
Saturday. January % and 50. with
instruction fer the mil-winter term
beginning Monday, February l,
Tho TROJAN knights and the ANA
IONS have planned receptions tor
the new college students and eo-p. Is,
among the Il fairs be ng Il Saturday
morning breakfast i'll the Women :
Residence hall
Jamie Lee Moore, big sister
chairman Of the L. :. e. Amazon>,
will preside II the davtreak fJast,
aud pr. Mary Sinclair Crawford.
dean Of women. will speak.
Etlh Oliver. president cf The
Women : Se.f f-iiovcrumeut group on
the Southern California campus
M&rioric Rice, yIcc-ptrs.atHt a. t-"
Associated student body; aini EV,-
lyn Ross. presidcAt Of the Ama@uus
lteln:niuc Organization p.ei-'u I"
aid lower cla>swuncu and to uphold
campus tradit.onsj VIII De PERSONAL
lv introduced to the incoming RIO
ianettcS.
Three pledges from each Greek
letter sorority at [. :. {. will serve
ut the tables during the freshman
breakfast in the women 5 dormlt'ry
ON Saturday morning, January au.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
STH GRADE GIVEN
GRADUATING PARTY
BY r. A. BOYETTS

Members Of the eighth grade
graduating class Of the Wilson
school were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. \. Boyett at wiener roast last
night. Gathering AZ the school about
+ o clock. the party boarded a truck,
which took them to the sand hills
near Bond : corner.
Gas, songs and wells were enjoy
ed both going and coming, the boys
ami girls vicing for honor, in a
singing contest. \ large camp fire
WAS built aud wicurr,. buns. marsh
waIIow, and all the trimmings
enjoyed.
Games were played in the sand
hin, until everyone was tired; then
songs and stories were told around
the camp fire.
Others attending Decides clas,
members were Mr, and Mrs. X. \.
bogett. Mrs Jesse Boyett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duffett, Mrs. David Goodrich
and Miss Graycr Mckinney.