davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05

organization, converting here today,
tomorrow and Saturday. Leo Hub
bard of the Celanese Corporation of
America and Roy Denny of the Glow
er Sales Company will give talks on
methods of cleaning the new fab
RIGS. Other speakers will be W. S.
Walker, director of the National In
stitute of Cleaners and Dyers. II. N.
Cauwet, president of the national
association, l.. II. Korncrodt of Port
land, and Miss Grace Denny. direc-
tor of home economics at the Uni
versity of Washington. The enter
tainment committee of which G. p.
Stapleton of the Ideal Laundry is
president, has planned a program
which will include scenic drive to-
day, dinner dance at the Daven-
port hotel tonight, picnic at Nat
atorium park and theaCer party to-
morrow for the ladies, with luncheon
at the Davenport hotel Saturday. An
entertainment and dance will follow
a banquet Saturday evening at the
Davenport hotel. The local conven-
ton committee representing the
establishments affiliated with the
national organization is as follows:
George A. Sonnemann of the Wash
ington Laundry, chairman; G. P.
Stapleton, | leal Laundry; r. Shat
fer, Crystal Laundry; Joe Mackoff.
Liberty Dye Works; and Max Math-
er. Cascade Laundry.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05
The Tiger Trail
CONTINUED from page FOUR

the next tall and narrow. The change
was so abrupt that the creature
seemed fairly to leap. Yet it easily
could have been the effect OF the
moonlight or the shadows. 1t Night
have been simply a matter of per-
spective. At once we saw the ad-
vancing form that before had seem
ingly had the dimensions and out
line of a huge dog was just the
form of a man. But l had been
enough in the mountains to know
that the moon and the darkness and
the jungles play strange tricks on
fancy and vision.
Ito be continued)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05
THE SPOK e WON A n
Northwest Dyers Discuss Silks,
Fabrics and Handling Methods
In Spokane Contention Today

Talks and demonstration on the
latest methods of cleaning and dye
ing will be given by national experts
before more than 800 cleaners and
dyers representing the Paci j c
Northwest Association of Cleaners
and Dyers, a branch of the national
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05

The Lesson-Sermon Sunday, July
8, in all churches of Christ, Scient
list, VIII oh are branches of The Meth
Ell Church. The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
is Sacrament" Sunday morning
services in Spokane are held at IL
o'clock. The evening services which
are at 8 o'clock include testimonies
of healing.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05

Thursday, July 5, 1928
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05
The Miss de Milo

Here in gold is symbozed all the beauty and
grace of the classic Venus de Milo, to set new
standard in ring beauty of irresistible appeal, and
backed by the of Sartori & Wolff in
tegrity.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-05
First
Presentation
Most Distinguished =
Ring Design in Years

In line with their policy of quality leadership,
Sartor & Wolff offer a design in
perfect diamond ring.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Higgins Of
Cedar street announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lorraine, to
Burton w. Blinn of Newington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
Social sTctiuities tTbout fl9own
Holiday Occasions Many Parties of Note-Large Tea at
Bassette Home Tuesday, Honoring Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Harold Bassette-Season at
Madison Unusually Brilliant.

INDEPENDENCE DAY. falling in the middle of the week as
did, occasoned all sorts of gay affairs in town and at the
beaches Madison, always popular haven to New Brtantes
was the of much revebeac cnics golf events tennis
matches, informal teas dinner and dancing partes-not
forget the brilliant displays of fireworks Mr. and Mrs George
kmba OF South Bul street who have been in residence
there since late May among those entertaining house
guests The Louis Reynas entertained well the Jonathan
Harris.
ON Tuesday evening" the day preceding the fourth the Stan
~ Eddys farm in Canton the of gala picnic
Many of the guests early the evening to get in swim
before the picnic began others motoed late just in
time to the pyrotechnic exhibition All in all it
great party.
Mrs Hubert Williams and Mrs Harold Bassette were the
honor guests at bridge tea Tuesday afternoon the Bassete
residence Emmons place. Early flowers decorated
the large living and the reception hall where the guests
assembled for cards. Tea served the vine covered
race charming background for the large group girls and
young Here red white and blue coos predominated
distinctive of the approaching holiday.
Cesson Parker and his brother Wesley hosts to
party of friends Monday evening" entertaining with dinner and
cards at their shack the Pennington Mountain pic
uresque spot situated high up the hills with commanding
view to the east.
THE New Britain Civic Music Association is congratulang
itself upon the it's membership campaign receive
ing All the different clubs of the town have united in
endeavor to promote the and to bring good music to the
city, -Four concerts planned for next winter including
by that old time avoe The Choral Society The association
is managed by committee of which William c. Hungerfod is
president with Arthur kimba ardent booster Right
here let that affiliations with Mr. kimbal and Mr.
Iungerord cry success for the venture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

Lake Winnepesaukee. New Hamp-
shire. While In the west, they will
visit relatives.
Mrs. s. f. Saman and Mrs Edwin
Banta of Monroe street are at their
ford.
Miss Ruth Lienhard has returned
from Brooklyn to spend the moGth
of July with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H, A. Lienhard of Maple Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce l.. Long of
Shuttle Meadow avenue are at New
London for a month. They will go
to Maine later in the season.
Mrs. George Cans and family of
Lyons street are spending the sum-
mer at Silver Sands, East Haven.
Attorney and Mrs. Stanley J. Ira
ceski of Vine street left Monday to
spend two weeks at Miami, Florida.
Mr.. Traceski will attend the ma
uonal convention of the Elks.
Miss Lillian Clark, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Hart
street is spending the summer
months at Narragansett, Rhode Is
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benson of
East Berlin, who are on their we'd
ding trip, are staying at the Chat
teau Frontenac. Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Macmillan Of
Dover road are spending the week
end at their summer home in Madi-
son.
Mrs. Theodore Manning and Miss
Grace Manning of Harrison street
have left for their summer home at
Isle of Springs. Maine.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry Seigall of this
city have returned from New York
city.
Miss Agnes Erickson of Willard
street sailed on the S. S. Gritsholm
for a two months tour Of Europe.
DIR. Hart of Rochester. New York,
is the guest of DR.. Robert Buol OF
Garden street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

early part of next week to visit
friends in Gloucester. Mass.
Mrs. Maxwell Hart and Miss Max
inc Hart Of Lincoln street left this
Week 10 spend the summer at Mar
tha's Vineyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Troupe Of
Wort hington Ridge. Berlin. expect
20 lea,, next Saturday to visit in
Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hoar and
daughter Of Corhin avenue will re-
turn tomorrow from Columbia
Lake.
Mrs. ]. Il. Wilbur of Forest street
and her small son are spending the
summer in Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols Of
Liberty street left this week for a
vocation at RoclSpor'. Mass.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Stanley duncan of
Lincoln street. Mrs. William u.
NalI.- aud son. William Wells. of
N'wington, arc spending the week
md at III" summer cottage OF Mr.
and Mrs. Maxwell Coe.
Miss Dorothy Eicktord of New
canaan is the Weekend guest of
Miss Edna Peterson Of Park street
Mrs. Charles :. I.anders is spend.
ing tn" summer At Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Prentice
Of Worthingtou Ridge. Berlin. Will
leay" next Saturday for their sum
mor home on 'ape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Slopsr
and son Erwin, of Grove Hill. are
spending the summer at their sum-
ner HON" in Gr"enNille. Maine.
Mir. and Mrs. Virgil Palmer of
harrison street entertained MIR.
Planners sister. Miss Norma Palmer
OF brighton. Mass. over the Fourth.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter J. Diamond
of Pittsburgh, Pa, are guests Of Mr..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
MISS RUTH BASSETTE

Miss Signe Kallarmsn, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. c. l.. kallarman Of
Linwood street became the bride Of
Arthur Joseph Lord Of Forestville
Thursday afternoon. The ceremony
took place at o'clock in the par
sonage of Trinity Methodist church.
Reverend William II. Anderson Of
fciated.
The bride wore a gown of honey.
dow crepe and white picture hat.
She carried a shower bouquet of
bridal roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Signe Swanson, who was maid
of honor, wore a blue ensemble with
hat to match and carried pink roses.
Arthur kallarman, a brother of the
bride was best man.
4 reception was held at the home
of the bride Immediately after the
ceremony. Spring flowers and ferns
decorated the rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Lord will reside in
Forestville upon their return from
a wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Higgins OF
Cedar street announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lorraine, to
Burton w. Blinn of Newington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Duffy OF
Vance street celebrated the eighth
anniversary of their wedding Sat-
urday evening with bridge party
at their home.
Mr.. Duffy is assistant manager Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company in this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Olaf A. Peterson OBJ
served the twentyfifth anniversary
of their wedding with a reception at
their home Monday evening. There
We're seycnty-five guests in attend
ance. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson we're
married by Reverend G. F.. Phil,
former pastor of the Swedish Beth
any church.
Mr. and Mrs. &. G. Blossom Of
Fast Northtield, Massachusetts,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Imogene Bios
som, 70 Elmer f. Wilcox, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis E. Wilcox of West
brook, formerly of New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
WEDDINGS
Nuptial Events Are Fall
ing Off With the Arrival
of Summer Months.

An attractive home wedding TAX
ing place last Saturday afternoon
was that of Miss Martha Clark,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Clark of Garden street. this city,
and Stanley Lonsdale of New Ro-
chelle and Bridgeport. The cere-
mony was read by Reverend Theo-
dore A. Greene, pastor of the First
Congregational church, at four
o'clock in the afternoon. The rooms
were decorated with mountain laur-
ell and palms.
The bride wore gown of white
lace and a corsage of orchids and
lilies Of the valley. Miss Kathryn
Clark. who attended her sister as
maid Of honor, wore a gown Of pink
crepe de chine and corsage of
roses and delphiniums The flower
girl, little Miss Ruthie McKinnie,
daughter of Mrs. Alan Mckinnie of
Forest street. was dressed in pink
and carried a pink basket OF flow
crs. Mr.. Lonsdale's best man was
Charles Zimmerman of New Ro-
chelle.
Following the reception. which
was held Immediately after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Lonsdale
left for a two weeks motor trip
through northern New England
They will make their home at 20
Haddon street, Bridgeport.
Mrs Lonsdale is a popular mem
Der Of New Britain's younger set.
Mr.. Lonsdale graduated from
Dartmouth college with the class Of
1924.
The marriage of Miss Alice Down
ham. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Do~nham of Greenwood
street, and Thomas j. Curtin. son
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

Emanuel Temple, Philadelphia, Rab-
hi Simon GrcenhCrg performed the
ceremony.
The bride was attirtd in q gown Of
white satin trimmed with pearls and
q veil of Spanish lace which fell
from u cap caught with orange bios
sons. she carried a bridal bou-
quot. Miss Mary Stouman, who at
tended her slst"r rs maid of honor.
was dressed in amethyst colored
chiffon and loghorn picture hat. Her
bouquet Was of yellow roses. Attor-
ney David Nair, u brother of the
bridegroom, Was best man.
Following the ceremony, a recrp-
ton was held at the home OF the
brides parents. Mrs. Stouman, the
brides mother, Wore a gown of
green chiffon and a corsage Of Or
chids. Mrs. Louis Nair. the bride
eroom's mother was attircd in u
gown of Newport blue chiffon. She
also wore a corsage of orchids.
Among the guests from New Britain
WHO dtt' hu'p 'il' N"tHIiS We're MI
and Mrs. Louis Nair. Mr.. and Mre
DAVID Mar, Mrs. William Ielkon,
''"u -'''H' J ann N1l'' anu AL
WI NY ->''' VI i''i 'ioiu
Immediately after the reception.
the couple left tor a Wedding trip
to the Pacific coast. While in Cali
tornia they VIII visit at the home of
Attorney Thomas j.. Nair of Los An
Seles Mr.. and Mrs. Nalr viii make
lhNir f'o''i" ia N'" b'l'aln wien
'htv return from .hcr 'flp "llch
WIZ De VI TWO i'lo''t us u"ta'loh'
Mr.. Nair' VINO is the son OF Mf.
apd NlS' LOUIS Na'' OF ''lS Guy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
PERSONALS
Summer Homes Claim
Many-Visitors In and
Out Of Town.


Mr.. and Mrs, i. A. sexton Of
summer home at tornlield Point,
Old Saybrook.
Miss Elizabeth Kirk of chicago,
George Emball AT Madison.
Mr. and Mrs Gardner e. Weld OF
Corhil ayeuIl, arr tht GUESTS of Mrs
Wald's mother. Mrs. Robert J.
Mr.. ANA Mrs, james s North of
Sunrllndp.. left Thursday TO !;pouJ
the summer IN Nova Scotia.
t.,,,,,,. -, ,..,,,,,, ,,,,... 49,, ,,,,,.,,.,
,b,.,r .,,,,,,,,,.,. io,,,, ., ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

Miss Eds tb Prentice OF Northing-
ton Ridge. Berlin. will leave the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

Mir. and Mrs. Virgil Palmer of
Harrison street entertained MIR.
Planners sister. Miss Norma Palmer
OF Brighton. Mass. over the Fourth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Slopsr
and son Erwin. of Grove Hill. are
spending the summer at their SUM
ner HON" in Gr"enNille, Maine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08
KEEP HUBBY
IN STYLE

Husbands, as every wife soon
finds Is her sorrow. usually have
only the vaguest notions Of what
they should wear At formal
afternoon affair. Ii has reached
4 point here many exasperated
wives have taken mstters into
their own hands and have found
out FOR themselves what the we'll
dressed man should wear. Such
matrons will be interested to
learn from Vanity Fair that
today the proper morning coat
is fastened with one button and
made without q braid binding.
THE best choice in material Z
says the monthly Sc 4 medium
weight cheviot with e faint herr
ringbone Or self stripe IN the
weave. The snaartest trousers are
those with light grey predominant
ing, either in the stripe or In
the weave. The proper Access
SORES with q morning coat are
q top hat, d wing collar, an Ascot
or q bow tie, q white shirt, black
oxfords, black silk socks, white
buckslin or grey suede gloves,
a waistcoat of the same material
as the coat or of pale grey or
buff cloth or linen and. when
spats are worn, they should be
the same shade as the waist
coat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08

bags ii hand and on back
shut the door on Comics finger
aud hurt her very badly.
Just rough, noisy children Ike
yours. but Teddy didn't end up
IN 1ail. Perhaps the spirit Of love
and understanding between these
children and their parents helped
to turn their energy into constrlIc-
tive channels. FOR tie journal also
shows spirit of appreciation
even In this small boy. Of the atti-
tide Of love and tenderness given
him Nv his mother and father.
lie says:
Il was Very sick last night and
mama was SO kind, telling me
stories and rubbing me with her
delicate fingers
rather was more handsome
] than ! ever saw him.
- and had fine play with
papa 4
Today was the happiest Easter
ever spent After breakfast and
a walk In the woods alone mama,
papa and all we children went
out iii the woods to hunt for VIC
NCb9 anu SIC n LtAE UutAA1ACo Ad0 AeA4A
any eggs
II seems to me that the love in
this family, the sense Of belong
ing to each other, in sickness or
In gay fun, was what saved the
active. bubbling youngsters from
developing into 'h0odlums" and
steered them into the proper use
Of their desires to do something"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08
By Constance Cameron


SO many mothers feel that be.
cause their boys are energetic,
active and noisy they are headed
straight for 8 tragic end. not
realizing that these small wi1irl.
winds are the embryonic adults
who start things and whIrI
them To d successful completion
And mischief Well. sense of
E1urnor will help your child over
many d rough place. and Will give
happy, rolliclxing moments to
others III YOU bur teach him when
an act ceases to be funny and de-
velops into someone's nai1i. a
Joke which makes the other tel
low feel badly ism { joke, but p
grave breach 81 good sportsman
ship. Play along with your son.
Play Jokes on him, too enter
into the spirit of fun, and teach
him AZ the same kigaae to enjoy a
ioke 81 himself. As to noise and
breala ge IL possible, let the noise
10 81 whenever possible, only
feaching your child that when
YOU say II must stop 1t MIST.
Breakage must be made good by
money taken from the chiid,s
weekly allowance. Then he VIII
soon be more careful.
1t was most interesting TO me.
IN reading the boyhood diary Of
Theodore Roosevelt few days
ago. to note that the lad who
afterward became President and
idol Of his country was just a
lively, humorous boisterous boy,
the same as yours. So. when
vou shake yOur head and think.
N hatever viii become pf him2
He'll come 70 some terrible dis.
grace. with his wild ways just
be AZ fair and patient and kind
AZ you can, and remember q few
OF these notes from the diary Of
a man who was kind. successful
and an inspiration and help to
everyone he met.
The diary concerns las tar az
read I'll the trip Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt and their four children
through Europe, and from Theo-
dore's earnest and faithful notes I
drew the conclusion that Europe
had been pretty peaceful and
quiet until the three younger
Roosevelts banged into II, making
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08
TRY THESE
RECIPES

Beet Greens With Bacon
Two pounds green's xW0 thick
slices fat bacon, salt ard pepper.
Wash the green's carefully,
shred them with the kitchen
shears plunge into boiling water
for three minutes, drain. Nlnce
the bacon and partially cook in q
saucepan. Add the green's and the.
seasoning. Cover and cook slowly
Tor twenty minutes.
New Cabbage salad
One small head early cabbage,
two raw eggs, six tablespoons VINE
gar, two tablespoons butter, two
tablespoons cream One tablespoon
salt
shred the cabbage very fine
and sprinkle with salt Beat tire
eggs IN top of double boiler, add
vinegar slowly and then the but
ter Cook over hot water until
thick Remove from fire. cool
ard add the cream. Toss the
cabbage lightly IN this mixture,
chill and serve
Braised Ehard Ribs
Two punches chard, six table
spoons butter; salt and pepper.
This il an excellent use for the
ribs of chard after the green"
has been stripped OFF and used
AZ green's
Plunge the ribs into boiling
water and boil Tor five minutes.
Drain. Melt the butter in deep
saucepan or baking dish, let It
brown lightly and add the chard
and let Il brown lightly. turn to
brown on all hides Sea SON cover
and bake slowly for an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08
Mourning Notes

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
win you please inform me * Il
Is III good form to use mourning
paper, or may use this paper3
] am is. Am too young for
mourning form2 How long p
period should I use it7 May
still write letters 10 friends 4
know or would Il be better %
wait until after the mourning
pesipd? M.
The paper that y0ti used ID
write To me il quite All right Tor
yor to use ia writing letters now.
or plain white would be III eveh
better taste. 4 do not advise you
TO use mourning paper To be-
gin with. mourning paper Is not
much used nowadays, and you
are OF an age where IL would moi
seem necessary. OF course, write
. letters to your friends: the writ
ing Of letters during mourning
depends only on ones feelings.
And probably writing to your dear
friends and having them write
to you will be q very great solace.
Mourning now liz usually very
light, and often not at all. OG
course. YOU would not wear start
ling coIOrs, but neither is II neces-
sary for you to wear black 81
black and white, unless you really
wish 70. The way one conducts
oneself and the way one feels n
onk's heart are the real evidences
Of tn right attitude, rather than
the clothes that one wears.
tDo GONE again, 2 and do LET
me help Il you think that / can.
Wi you9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08

about the house attacking al the
claambernaids Z
IN Italy:
We played IN the Gels, di-
vesting ourselves Of SHOES. stock
ings, carriers, cravats, sashes,
dresses, pants, Jacket, ribbon, etc.
III the ronnp the strings Of my
Jacket and 4 button 81 my pants
were torn
lYou zee your sonny ISM the
only boy who ever played 20 hard
he ripped the clothes from his
back
After this we played at keep
ing hotel and travellers, coming
to him. COME and were the
travellers. and went up sEaircases
for mountains, with boxes and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08
SA US WE ALI.
ARE LIARS

TIayra Samter WINSTON, the
authoress. thinks We al lie 8
little when We tell stories about
ourselves because We want to
seem more colorftl important
and attractive than We feel our
selves 10 be.
We like 10 tell stories that
reflect ua AID We Wish We Marsss
she says. writing iii the current
Smart set magazine We would
like to be 50, and. indesd we
often picture ourselves SO when
We are alone Hence our stories,
our colorfal anecdotes. our white"
lies told as truths
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08
CORRECT
MANNERS

DEE MRs. BEECKMAN.

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
rs it proper to return shower
gifts when you break an eIsgage-
ment?
2. To 500. viii You please stg-
pest 4 pleasant way Of doing sol
READER.
& Yes. II IL better taste for 4 glrl
10 return these gifts which have
this unfortunate shadow On them.
And l am sure that this way Of
doing things will make her feel
that she has done the right thias.
2. suggest that the girl write
: note to send with each gift In
the note she would say that since
the engagement has been termir
ated s.by mutual consent CAS- the
polite phrase goesl and since the
reason Tor which the gift was sent
no longer exists, she Is returning
the gift.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08

Il unsafe for Wallets, chambermaid
and guests OF the hotels where
they stopped. Teddy, aged
ten, says 81 his London visit.
Il played ii the hotel IN the
early morning, and as q persofl
right before him Or her from
balcony above
Then from Switzerland:
cap Iii stream
and in the afternoon we
PLAYED III the house, threw paper
balls at waiter and chambermaid
and rushed around upstairs and
downstairs to dodge them
We three children. all dressed
up in towels. wrappers, went