davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Chantcr XVI

As the days went by Sally ectually began to get thinner.
 Like some clinging-vine heroine of an old-fashioned novel;" she told herself with hot self-disgust the day she discovered that she had lost two pounds in a week.
 If anyone had told her a month before that sane and sensible girl could lose both flesh and sleep over man she would have said What rot" and would not have believed it.
 Even now she only half believed it. Its the heat" she told herself angrily. How could I worry myself sick over man whom I hardly know-and who is head, neck and heels in love with my own sister, be- sides? It's nonsense"
 But whether it was nonsense or not, her lips were slower to tilt up in their lovely winged smile, and a faint frown appeared in the blue depths of her eyes.
 On the other hand Millie tloomed like June rose all during the month of September.
 Part of her bloom was due to Sal ly. who kept her clothes crisp and sweet-smelling in their cleanliness and helped her to wash her yellow hair twice a week.
 And then. NIillie always was blooming and radiant when she was in love-or in what passed for love with her. As a matter of truth, the only person for whom she had a really overwhelming affection was her charming and useless little self.
 But she enjoyed having John Nyc chained to her chariot Whecls-and there was no doubt that he was chained there. a willing and infatu- ated captive. He showered books and candy and flowers on her. took her to unch every day. and tclc- phoned her every night at bed time.
 'I don't know why it is-but l certainly can get men as easily as the draft board" she said one Sat urday night to Sally when four of her admirers had called her up. one after ano;hcr. in quick success. 'n.
 There had been a time W4.,.,l Sally would have given her the answer that she wanted-whcn she would have told her that it was no wonder that men liked anyone so pretty and sweet as she was.
 But tonight she was silent
 She went on washing the worn old silver and the clipped mis- matched dishes in the pan before her as if nothing in the world mat tered to her just then but getting them clean.
 That was my Johnny on the
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Little, Miss Curiosity is Discovered
By Thornton W. Burgess
Why do some folk find it joy To try to other folk annoy?
 Bowser the Hound.

When old Man Coyote had made his second rad on the hens in Farmer Browns dooryard, he had, you will remember. given the hens great fright and they had squawll- ed as only hens can squawk when they are frightened. Mother Brown had heard the racket and had rush ed out to see what it was all about. She was just too late to see Old Man Coyote who had dodged around the corner of the barn. She suspected Reddy Fox. At once she started to drive all the hens into the henyard and shut them up. All this time she had forgotten that when she went out so hurriedly she had left the door open.
 Mother Brown had counted the hens and had discovered that two were missing. This occupied her thoughts 10 such an extent that she never once thought of Little Miss Curiosity-the young woodchuck who had become a household pet and lived in the kitchen. In fact. ii was not until Farmer Browns Boy came in long time afterward and she had told him all about what had happened 10 the hens that she remembered Little Miss Curiosity. She looked for her behind the stove. but she wasn't there. She looked for her in the pail, but she wasn't hfr
 where she could think of and Farm CT Browns Boy helped in the search. But there was no Little Miss Curios- ity to be found. Then il came 10 Mother Brown that she had left the door open in her haste 10 save the hens.
 Tt must be- said she, that that little Chuck ran out then. am afraid she is gone for good this time"
 Now Mother Brown vas quite right in thinking that Little Miss Curiosity had run out when the door was left open. That is exactly what she had done. Sho had been looking for just such q chance. Once out side. she suddenly realized what q big plac" tho world was. She want ed 10 got cut of sight 10 think things over bit, She ran across the door yard. There. right in front of her. was a little house. II was dark in side. II WAS just tho kind of q place she wanted. Cautiously shc put her head in the doorway. There was no one ther". She slipped inside It was very nico comfortable place with very nice, comfortable hod. Shn investigated that house from one end 10 th" other. "T think I'll stay here whilo,' said she, talking to herself.
 Now if just h&pp'rcd tha' Sam my lay had returned from the dear old friar-patch and reached Far mer Browns doOryard just in time 10 SC" Old Man Coyote catch the second plump hen. This was oxrit- ing sammy Jay. porrh"d in the top of q maple tree. had screamed Thief. thief. thief" at the top of his lungs and was quite as excited as were the frightened hens. ITc saw Mother Brown come out and drive the hens Into the hsnyard. And he saw some thing more. You know those bright eyes of Sanmy'S miss very little. He saw a small person in fur scurry across the dooryard and disappear In q little house on the other side. Sammy stopped screaming and easped. As I live," he cried. 'I be- lieve that is missing young Chuck who belongs to Johnny Chuck and
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

Cou6hSAty.
 Then one day, booklet was left at her front door. Idly shc turned the pages. Soon she was reading with quickened interest. The little booklet was filled with letters from women in conditions similar to hers who had found better health by talk ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 'I began taking the Vegetable Compound" Mrs. Daugherty writes. "and after took the third bottle, I found relief. I am on my eleventh bottle and l don't have that trouble any more, and feel like a different woman. l recommend the Vcge- table Compound to everyone I see who has trouble like mine. I am willing to answer any letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound."-MRs. ED. DAUGHERTY, 1908 Orchard Ave, Muscatine, Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

Is not necessarily a healthful child. nor is the lean one always . sick one. The physical state of the tissues is 8 good indication of nu- triton. as well as the very rough standards of height and weight.
 Dr. Apt does not believe that child should be fed five times day after it is over two years of age, but thinks itbest to permit the child to become hungry so that the appetite will be good nd the digestion prompt. It then takes sufficient amount of food at the proper time.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

cocoa or vanilla If the child will not drink 1t in its natural state. Food should not be given between meals, since it tends to destroy the appetite for food at meals. In ad- dition to control of diet, ample rest. fresh air and sunshine will stimulate the appetite. aid diges- ton, and encourage assimilation of the food that is taken.
 Dr. Isaac Apt pointed out that there is no such thing as uniform human architecture and that all children are not destined to be of the same stature. The fat child
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 gcta, the Health Magazine

Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of Hy- gcia, the Health Magazine
 In symposium of professional views recently offered to the Chi cago Medical Society. specialists in diseases of children gave considera- tion to the problems of the under weight child.
 Within the past decade nutri- tion clinics, malnutrition classes, and school lunch clubs have been doing much 10 bring up the stand ards of weight of underfed chill dren throughout the country. The child who is underfed and who is malnourished is frequently an easy subject to infectious diseases and in addition, fails to develop prop erly.
 Dr. l.. W. Sauer has presented list of rules, relative to the feed ing of the underweight child which should be considered by every mother. The quantity Of food should be governed by the age, digestive capacity and the appetite of the child. It must consume food 10 gain weight con- sjstently. Foods should not be served ice cold, Milk should form the basis of the diet and may be favored with sugar, matted milk,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

Polly Chuck. Old Man Coyote didn't get her after all. No, sir, Old Man Coyote didn't get her. But how un- der the sun did she get up there? :? My, but this will be news to tell. think I'll stick around a while. That little house is the house of Bowser the Hound. I wonder what will hap pen when he comes home. Yes, sir I think I'll stick around a while This promises to be good It promises 10 be exciting"
 So Sammy Jay settled himself 10 watch.
 Copyright, 1927. by T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: What Sammy Saw
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
POSTMAN ALWAYS WELCOME

Memphis. Tenn, July 22 R- "Everybody's glad to see you-even around the first of the month" Thus Herman l.. Pierce. 2S years a
 mail carrier. who plans retirement on December 23. his 65th birthday anniversary. summarizes his chief enjoyment in the postal service.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

months she had been in uc h poor health that she could not stoop to put on her own shoes. Unable to do her work, unable to go out of doors or enjoy a friendly
 chat with her neighbors, life Sc c n e d dark indeed to Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
THIS WOMAN
 FOUND RELIEF
After Long Suffering by Tax. ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

In little town of the Middle West. was a discouraged woman. For four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Ready.made suits may be bought
for IS in the Netherlands this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Thomson School. December II. merit
badges were passed as follows: Troop
8, +. McAlwee, bookbinding; Peter
Leary, athletics; Troop 8. w. Bloyer,
civics; Troop IS. John Cope. swimming;
Troop Is. NJ. Chew. carpentry. scholar.
ship; William Bite, scholarship; Her.
bert Sioussat. first aid. handcraft.
pathf1nding: Troop 81. G. Lee. car.
pentry, ciyics, public realth: j. Dyson.
civics, poultry keeping. public health;
J. kemon, craft, wood. craft. wood
carving: Troop 80. Stanley Wolfe.
civics. handicraft; Troop 33. Malcolm
Fraser, carpentry; Troop SO. S. a.
Colman. carpentry, electricity. SWIM
ming: b. Kennedy. foundry practice;
Troop 40. r. Fowler. carpentry. wood
work; William Hunt, pathfinding; II.
r. Sasuly. life saving. swimming.
Troop AL. Boaze. craftwood.
w. Lees, bookbinding, weather; f.
Roop. first aid. Troop 43-P. Nut
ting, first aid; r. Hodgson, carpentry.
woodcarving. Troop 45--W. Hayes.
athletics. pathfinding. swimming; p.
Pierce. civics. pathfindng. Troop Oil
ID. Brigham. cooking. first aid; l.. Com
merford. pathflnding: G. Cox. book.
binding. cooking. leathercraft: l.. Ge-
rard. athletics. cooking. first aid; j..
Jones. bugling. cooking, metal work
ing; X. Lewis, bookbinding, weather:
+. Mattingly. athletics. automobiling.
cooking: G.. Pare. public health. swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

mink, woodwork. Troop 53-George
Frazer. firemanship. pathfinding, per.
sonal health. Troop 57-W. Lawder.
automobiling; Thomas Tate. carpen.
try, craftsma nship, wood carving.
Troop Distances Young. first aid,
swimming. Troop G3--George Ryb.
cynxki, bookbinding. handcraft. leath'
ercraft. Troop TO- s. Allen, oivics.
Troop 73-S. CoIlegeman, woodcarV'
ing: Sam Dick. bird study. woodcarv'
ing: A. Gordon, athletics, first aid. life
saving Troop 7G-R0bert Burnley.
firemanship. Troop Tired Reyn'
olds. firemanship. Troop s3-D.
james, public health. Troop 94--Lee
Dante, first aid to animals: r.. McEi.
roy. .firemanship: Robert Kroger, fire.
manship NJ Matthias. firemanship:
George Reyes. bird study. Troop 100
II. Sawtcle. physical development.
Troop 10l--W. Rothery. civlcs: NJ.
Monroe, civics. personal health, public
health. Troop Hill. Sears. electric
ity. pathfinding. reptiles. Troop l23--
~. Church. camping. cycling, pioneer
ing: T.. Church. cycling, physical de-
velopment, pioneering.
At u court Of review held at the
Thomson School at the same time.
William Fuss Of Troop II passed first
class and the following passed second
class: Troop 3. w. Armstrong. William
Asher: Troop II. J. Horner; Troop az.
w. Long: Troop 81, j. Murphy: Troop
G5. 7. Irving, G. Greene; Troop 76. y.
Conklin; Troop r.. l.. Hoover: Troop
81, o. J. Messer; Troop l0l. J. Proctor
At n court Of review held ut the
Metropolitan Baptist Church Decem.
Der II tests were passed as follows:
First class-Troop 3. +. Thominson:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Tea Dance to Benefit
Belleau Wood Memorial

Miss Caroline Thorn. chairman Of
the girls committee for the Belleau
Wood Memorial Association tea dance
to be given at the Madrillon Restau.
rant, New Washington Building. Tues
day, December 20. from to o'clock.
and Miss Alice Cults. vice chairman,
announce the following committee:
Miss Evelyn Walker. Miss Adelaide
Henry. Miss Sarah Major. Miss Helen
Clifford, Miss Helen Strauss. Miss
Nancy Hamilton. Miss Olive Sherley.
Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Adelaide
Douglas. Miss Mabel Mead and Miss
Maud Mason.
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty Is giving
party for Miss Carroll Henderson and
Miss Louise Conkey Is entertaining a
large party. Miss Charles Boughton
Wood is entertaining a box party for
Miss Graves. while Mrs. Harold
Walker. Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips and
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock are also
entertaining box parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Hine Junior High School pupils pre-
sented The Steadfast Princess"
December Is. Because of conflicting
. dates, the December meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association was post
p0ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Troop 4S, J. Cabeli: Troop 81. J. Ever
hart; Troop 7S. Robert Leech. Second
class-Troop Q. Il. r. Mechiin. y. 3.
Knight. John shinn: Troop .. George
Biggs. r. Ruffner; Troop IL. y. Cam
mon: Troop 1iC. J. smoIniski. ~ muel
Wallace. William Curtiss: Troop 20.
w. Wright. George lawrence. t.. Ter.
ry: Troop %. l.. Mockabee; Troop ~.
J. Butler. q. AdlunR: Troop SO. T..
Mueller: Troop G5. Charles Trlnnell.
j. Corcoran. II. Zimmerman. J..
Beach. A. ConIyn; Troop 70. X. Thonnp-
Troop 70. a. McAdam ans: Troop s.. p
Jones; Troop 108. William Miller. VII
liam Coppidon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
VALENTINE DANCE SET.
Washington GeneT,' Assem- ably,
X. Of C.. Announces Plans.

The Washington General Assembly
Of the Fourth Degree. Knights Of
Columbus. will give Valentine dance
on February IL. at the New willard
Hotel.
appointed on ARRANGEMENTS:
Michael Casey. chairman: John r.
Hillyard. secretary; Eugene Raczenas.
Fred Diegeimann. Aubrey Simpson.
Albert SardO. Pierre -. Lewis. Thomas
j. Gallagher. +. j. Clancy. Thomas J.
Trodden. Joseph Kline and A. r. J.
Williamson. There viii he several
specialtes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
DEACON GETS DELAY.
Pleads Guilty to Charges Of Pass
ing Bad Checks.

Charles Robert Johnson. colored.
1926 Montello avenue northeast. a
deacon OF the Mathew Memorial
Church, who was arrested Friday and
accused OF converting a $500 church
building fund to his own use, was
granted IA continuance in Police Court
yesterday on the charge of larceny
after trust. He pleaded guilty on
two charges of passing bad checks.
1t IL alleged that Johnson took the
$500 with which he had been intrust.
ed and disappeared October II. He
was arrested by Headquarters Detec.
tectives Brodie and Varney.
johnson also IL charged In another
larceny after trust case In connection
with the taking Of <25 from Eiinor
Epps, 207 Seventeenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Wife Charges Cruelty.

Mrs. Marie r. Shay. 3s12 Thirteenth
street. has filed suit for a limited
divorce from Walter n. Shay, former
petty officer OF the United States Navy.
The wife charges cruelty. She asks
alimony for herself and three children
In the petition filed by Attorneys
Wilton ]. Lambert, Rudolph II. Yeat.
man and Austin +. Garfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

the Senate. Whenever she sends in
her card. the honored Senators
gladly come out and romp for a few
minutes with her.
One of her frequent rides is TO
The home Of Senator William f..
Borah, of Idaho. for Mrs Borah and
Alice Longworth are close friends.
II consider Paulina the brightest
2-year-old 1 have ever known" Mrs.
Borah says.
Paulina received birthday presents
Monday from all over the world. But,
too, Rhe receives presents from far
and near throughout the year.
The Longworths entertaine fire.
quently at small dinner parties, fol-
lowed by bridge, but Paulina is never
seen. Bedtime for her means just
that.
Mrs. Longworth is famous for her
grace Of manner as we'll as the
vibrant verve" that made her the
most interesting girl the White
House has ever presented to society.
She has held this sway for twenty
years.
Paulina seems fully endowed with
her mothers charm. Her ever ready
smile and little outstretched hand,
eager to greet all who stop at her
perambulator, already have won her
as much popularity.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
LUNCHEON Ar CLUB

Mrs. o. P. Withers, Mrs. Carl Rut-
ledge and Mrs. Frank L. Orrell en-
tertained with a bridge
Monday at the Columbia Club. Dec
orations were in keeping with the
Valentine season. Guests were Mes
danes H. e. Crawford, Edward Stan
ley, w. H. Abraham, George NJ.
Raub, George E. Connolly, Gilbert F..
Black, Dom w. Watson, Charles
Hart, G. w. Borden, George e. Ell
kins, George S. Olive, E. A. Pate,
George M. Spiegel, George S. Schort,
Paul A. Seward, Homer Jones, John
F. Rennard and Wilbur G. Patterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Seventh District Women's
Club viii Be Hostess
Wednesday.
BY Mary Il. Farmer.

Wives of Indiana Democratic edi-
tors. here for the annual convention
OF tao Indiana Democratic Editorial
Association. VIII be honor guests at
tn informal tea "Wednesday after
noon from until 5 at the Indiana
Democratic Club when Tie Seventh
District Democratic -Women's Club
will entertain. Invitations are ex.
tonGed to wives of members of the
General Assembly.
Mrs. William III. Blodgett, presi-
Gent of the Seventh District Demo-
cratic Women's Club, and other Off
GERS of the club will act as hostesses
and VIII be in the receiving line. A
program Of music and readings has
been arranged and members of the
club will preside at the tea table.
Officers who VIII assist Mrs. Blodg-
EFT are: Mrs. Maude Anthony. first
vice PRESENT; Mrs. Mary Nippen.
berg. second vice president; Mrs.
Emma Yeager. secretary; Mrs. T. c.
Kelly. corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. Olive Prather, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
VALENTINE LUNCHEON

Ms. Albert $. WATSON, 1896 n. Il
liao!s ST, was the hostess for a Val
entine luncheon bridge Monday aft
ernoon at the indianapolis Athletic
Club. The TAD was arranged with
appointments in red and white and
the ices were i'm the form of hearts.
Guests were: Mesdames A. b. Wag-
ner, Irving Hamilton, c. c. Haneh,
John Hoover, George M. Kanouse,
Frank b. Ross, Rollin Jackson. Rob-
ert Endsley, James S. Cruise, Charles
Yagerline, o. II. Broadway, Frank
Kissell, Harvey Shafer j. Fred Klee,
Edward c. Wacker and e. A. Pfeif
fer and Miss Hazel Hanch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
PLEDGES ENTERTAIN

Che Sigma Phi Gamma pledges
entertained the active members of
the sorority with Valentine bridge
party Saturday evening at the home
of Miss Marguerite Johnson, BIAS
Kenwood Ave. The pledges in charge
We're Misses Marguerite Johnson,
Susie Hale. Lola Bird and Alice Hoo
yer, The active members present
We're Misses Laura Henderson, Myla
Smith, June Nikirk, Kathryn Elzea,
Nellie Morgan, Doris West and Le-
ota Kelsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
BY Toussaint Dubois

WASHINGTON, Feb. .15.-"I'se
wake. Ope eye" And with this
baby language the day was begun at
the beautiful Nicholas Longworth
home here for Paulina, the daughter
of the daughter of the late Theodore
Roosevelt.
The day has begun for the rest of
the Longworth family, too-for Pau
lima is as much a tyrant there as is
an only youngster in any other
American home; a lively, smiling
loving tyrant, just turned two years
os age.
Would you like to go around the
clock with Paulina-this Roosevelt
tan cherub who in a couple more
years may be playing about the
White House, so some Republicans
say? Come along!
Bath-Park-BalloO
Bubbling over with laughter, she
has her bath, talking the while in
her baby way of park park" and
balloon-balloon."
'Park-park" means Dupont Circle,
paradise for babies, located in the
most aristocratic section of old
Washington. It's on Dupont Circle
that President and Mrs. Coolidge are
to live-but that means nothing to
Paulina.
Far more important is the Circles
balloon man.
There's, brushing of red-brown
curls next; then dainty dress, with
pink sox. These go on to the accom-
paniment of this little pig went to
market, this little pig stayed home.
"All done. Now come com
mands the nurse It's Paulina' $
breakfast call. She has grange
juice, prunes or baked apple, fol-
lowed by a cooked cereal or very soft
egg or bit of milk toast.
Taught 10 Be Friendly
Then 10 the beloved park. The
nurse wraps Paulina in a beautiful
ermine robe and molesllin cape. Ad-
mirers galore greet her as she rolls
down the avenue. Mrs. LongWorth
has directed both of "Plina's" nurses
to allow any one to talk to her who
wishes to. She wants Paulina to be
a friendly little being, and to be
raised normally.
Long, age-shaped balloons are
the kind Paulina likes for her out
door play. She wants them blue, red
or green. and in punches. She gets
plenty of them, you easily can
Imagine.
About II a. m. Paulina is taken
home. After rest, she partakes of
a little heavier meal. 1t consists of
ground or pressed beef, spinach, to-
matoes, asparagus, custard or Other
good things prescribed by the most
noted of baby specialists and dieti-
tians.
There's a nap in the afternoon, of
course, and then more play-in the
house and out of it. There's no lack
of woody. fuzzy or brightly painted
lnanimate playmates.
Paulina has an automobile ride by
way of. variation. She rides in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
GUEST AT DINNER

Miss Ceorgiabelle F1ener was guest
of honor Monday evening for a
birthday dinner given by her sister,
Mrs. Al Henry Anderson, $3.50 n.
Meridian st. The guests were Misses
Alma Lucas, Jean Miller. Betty Nc
Kee and Mrs. Frank o. Mcclellan
Of Benton Harbor, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
FOR VISITING GUESTS

Mrs. A. Smith Bowman, 1907 N.
Illinois ST., entertained at luncheon
today in honor Of Miss Susie Russell
and Mrs. w. j. Marsh Of San Fran
cisco, who. are guests of Mrs. Dwight
f. Aultman, at FIT. Harrison. Mrs.
Ovid Butler Jameson entertained at
tea this afternoon for the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
MISSION GUILD

Mrs. John j. Bibler, 1912 Fall
Greek Blvd, was the hostess today
for a luncheon bridge for members
Of the Rasler Mission Guild. There
were guests for fifteen tables. Small
baskets of camille roses and sweet
peas were used on each table and
decorations were carried out in pink
and white. The assisting hostesses
were Mesdames Henry Ruckelshaus,
John Simmons, Frederick Merz, VIII
liam HoltegeI, Charles Byfield and
Rufus Mumford. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wiltshire,
lilo e. St Clairs ST., entertained at
dinner Monday in honor of their
granddaughter. Miss Glarsia Conley,
who celebrated her fifteenth birth
day. Covers were laid for twenty
and table decorations were hearts
and red tapers.