davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Musicale WIZ
Honor Officers
With Luncheon

Officers and board members of
the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale
and the committee of musical edu-
cational work in the children's nu-
scum, will be entertained with a
luncheon Tuesday at the Colonial
tearoom, after which they will visit
the music room at the museum.
The music room, which recently
has been redecorated, was furnished
with historical and antique musical
instruments by the musicale. The
guests will be:
MesdameS John N. Carey. Founder of
the museum; Mrs. Robert Brakeman,
president; Henry Schurmann. Charles A.
Pfaflin. Lafayette Page. Hugh McGibeney.
Frank Gregor. Ralph Chapelle. Louise
Koehne. Helen Thoms. Harold Robinson,
James Lowry. J. L. Goodman. Robert Bon
ner. Stuart Green. Simon Kiser. S. K.
Ruick, Frank Edenharter. Misses Norma
Mueller and Ida Belle Sweeney. and the
museum committee. Mesdames Frederick C.
Matson. Harold M. Trulser. George S.
Daley, and Misses Gertrude Carey Pierce
and Ethel NJ. Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
w. c.. T. u.

University Heights w. G. r. U.
will meet at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Harms, 1855 Bowman avenue, Tues
day at 1890 a. m. Mrs. w. P. Knode
of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission
will speak.
Frances Cleveland w. G. r. u.
will hold the annual local institute
at 10 Wednesday, at the Center
Methodist Episcopal church. The
Rev. g. o. Clark of Mt. Pleasant
church will speak.
Tuxedo W. C. T. U. will meet all
day at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Petit, 216 East Pratt street. Paul
Van benson will speak.
Broad Ripple w. c. T. U. will meet
at IL Wednesday. Mrs. Glenna Her
rim, 6040 Carrollton avenue. will be
hostess. Mrs. Grace Altvater will
speak.
vayhinger W. C. T. U. will meet
at 2 Thursday at the East Tenth
street church community house,
Mrs. ]. j. McOwen, director of in
ternational relations, will talk en-
World Peace" Hostesses will be
Mrs. Bessie Hart, Mrs. E. P. Mes
SICK, Mrs. Gertrude Everett, Mrs.
M. D. Wiley.
All characterization directors OF
local unions are requested to at
tend an all-day meeting at 1880
Wednesday in Room E of the Y. M,
Q, A. Mrs. Julia Woodward, county
director, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
MISS MARSH WEEDS
RALPH R. BROOKS

MIR. and Mrs. Floyd H. Marsh, 524
North Hamilton avenue, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
alberta Marsh. to Ralph R. Brooks.
The wedding took place Saturday
noon at the East Tenth Street
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Rev. E. F. Schneider Off
ciated. Miss Mary Green and Rus
sell Fleetwood were the couples only
attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks have gone
on a honeymoon trip through Illinois
and Will be at home after Dec.
with the brides parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
.Bridge bOrt
Nurse WedS
Milford Man

Miss Dorothy Emma Johantges,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Johantges, Bridgeport, became the
bride of Raymond Dausman. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dausman. Mill
ford, at $3.50 Sunday in the parish
house of st. Anthony's church.
The Rev. a. Busard. pastor, read
the service before members Of the
immediate families and few close
friends.
Miss Helen Dausman, Chicago.
sister Of the bridegroom. was the
brides only attendant. She wore
dahlia chiffon velvet with hat and
slippers to match and a corsage Of
roses.
Bride Wore Crepe
Frank A. Johantges, brother of
the bride. was best man.
The bride wore autumn brown
crepe, made bolero style, with q
blouse of rose beige. Her accesso-
ries were brown and she wore cor
sage Of sunburst roses.
FolIoWlng The ceremony 3 recep-
zion was held at the home Of the
brides parents. The house was deco
rated with baskets Of yellow roses.
The bridal table was conferred with
a cake and lighted by white tapers.
Yellow and white flowers we're used
on the table.
Home in Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. Dausnlan will be
at home after Dec. in Laeon, III.
The bride was graduated from st.
Vincent's school for nurses. Mr..
Dausman was graduated from Pur-
due university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johantges enter
tanned with a dinner Sunday at
their home for members Of the two
families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
SORORITY'S BRIDGE
GROUP TO CONVENE

Afternoon bridge tournament OF
Indianapolis alliance, Delta Delta
Delta sorority, will meet Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Lee D.
Hanson, 1888 Park avenue. This
will be the first meeting Of the year
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Hanson.
Delta Lambda Alumnae Club OF
the sorority viii hold a business
meeting tonight at the home Of Mrs.
Robert Rennick, 2O25 Park avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
TO BE PRESENTED

Ticket committee for the Chill
drens Hour committee of the Civic
theater, which will present a vaude-
vile program Saturday, includes:
Mesdames William Anderson III, chair
man; F. f. Boone, Dean Francis. Perry
Lesh. Robert Masters, A. w. Noling. Mar
garet Noble, George Parry. c. c. Robin
son, A. NJ. Sayles, Milton Steinburg, Rob-
ert Winslow, Herman Woolf, Misses Helen
CofIey, Elizabeth Hassler and Sara Lauter.
Tickets may be procured from
any of the committee or at the door
Miss Elizabeth Ray will present
her hand puppet show at II and at
2:30, and the vaudeville program
will include songs and dances by
Gloria and Olga Field, and Ser
vass, a magician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
ALUMNAE TO HEAR
SECRETARY SPEAK

Indiana alumnae of Mt. Holyoke
will hold a special meeting Monday
night, Nov. II. at the home OF Mrs.
John w. Weddell, 1881 North Della
ware street, in honor of Miss Mary
Higley. secretary of the college
Alumnae Association, South Had
ley. Mass.
Miss Higley will tell OF the &C
tivities and progress of the school.
She will speak at Tudor Hall In
the afternoon and on Wednesday go
to Chicago to address the alumnae
of that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

The marriage of Miss Lois Beas-
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Beasley, 1854 Central avenue, to
Harry E. Lewis of Chicago, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lewis of Terre
Haute, was solemnized Saturday
night at 1880, at the Mckee chapel
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church. The officiating minister was
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, who
was assisted by Dr. F. Leroy Brown
of Terre Haute.
The bridal colors of yellow, white
and green were carried out in the
decorations of palms, ferns and yell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
SHOWER PARTY HELD
FOR MRS, MURNAN

Mrs. E. L. Carr and Mrs. H. r.
Davis entertained Saturday after
noon at Mrs. Davis home, 375 North
Campbell avenue, with a bridge
party and kitchen shower in honor
of Mrs. H. B. Murnan, formerly
Miss Emma Lou Richter.
Decorations were carried out in
yellow and green. Gifts were pre-
sented in a treasure chest. Guests
included:
Mesdames W. c. Richter. G. ]. Trap
schulz. C. A. Thayer. Paul Weir. Charles
Surendorf. Logansport; Roy z. Graham.
Columbus. Dr.. Emma Chapman, Ander-
son: Misses Orpha Bodle. Jean studley.
Martha Clinehens, Mary Lee Richter.
Elizabeth Davis. Martha Lou Akers. Ruth
Davis and Edna McGarr. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Committee for
Guild Roundup
Is Announced

The committee for the first day
of the Roundup of the Indianapolis
branch of the Needlework Guild, to
be held Tuesday, wednesday and
Thursday at the Tabernacle Pres
byterian church, has been an
nounced by Mrs. r. Hartley Sher-
wood, president. Mrs. Peter c. Reilly
is chairman and Mrs. Oscar l..
Pond vice-chairman, assisted by:
Mesdames p. A. Lorenz. ]. H. Fatout,
F. S. Fishback, A. c. Reynolds, Clyde
Titus. H, o. Warren. c. B. Schley. F. H.
Cheyne. George spiegel. p. NJ. HoNer, W.
D. Browning. Roscoe Shultz. H, P. Clark.
Edgar Davis. W. H. Russell. B. E. Lund-
blad. Norman Bassettl. T. J. Parsons, w.
E. Ellison. Charles z. Herin. Fred Deep
pers. E. L. Booth, F. A. Gurley. Warren
C. Harrell. Albert j. Hueber. River Peter
son. W. D. burden and r. K. Wallace.
Miss Eleanor Cox and Miss Frances Mac
Math.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
OLIVE BRANCH CLUB
WILL GIVE REVUE

"A Garden Party Revue" will be
presented by the Olive Branch Girls
Club of Olive Branch Rebekat1
lodge No. 10, for Mozart lodge, at
their hall. South East and Prospect
streets at Friday. Cast for the
revue includes:
Misses GHads Milhous. Julia Loveless,
Bertha wicklif, Ada staley. Evelyn Hahn,
Laoma Gill, Rose Gordon. Wilma Reed,
Marcia Myers, Peggy Furhman. Dorothy
Berger. Clara Fullenwider. Bessie Click,
Irene Walter and Boldly Roger.
Miss Anna Gaynor is chairman and
Miss Ema Joe wischmier is pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

IIUIU Dy IaIlULdI.
Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will
entertain tonight at the home
of Miss Nellie Morgan, 400 West
Forty-fourth street, with Thanks
giving bridge party. This is the Sec
ond of a series of rush parties. Miss
Florence Grady is chairman. in
charge, assisted by Mrs Roy Crow
der and Miss Rebekah Hislop. Guests
will be:
Mesdames Louise Mauer. Dorothy Elkins,
Misses Jean Jaxon, Hot Springs. Ark;
Hazel Baker. Ann Bowlin. Thelma De We're,
Helen Hartinger. Mary Sink. liberia Bell,
Kathryn Scott, Helen Trout. Elizabeth
Todd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Ckapter to Gre Shoan

Members of Alpha Alpha Beta
chapter of Beta Phi Sigma fratsr-
nifty will sponsor midnight show
at the Earring theater Nov. q. The
s.sotion picture, Gold Diggers of
Broadway" will be shown, and
vaudeville acts by members of the
organization viii be preented. The
fratern orchestra will furnish the
accompaniment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
500 Members Expected at
Missionary Union Meeting

Approximately 500 members Of
the Missionary Social Union of In
dianapolis are expected to attend
an au-day meeting Friday in the
Meridian Heights Presbyterian
church. 47o1 Central avenue.
DR.. G. J. Stauffacker of Inham-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Dinner and Card Partu

Altar Society of st. GATHERINGS
church will serve a chicken dinner
from IL to 2 Sunday in the parish
hall, Shelby and Tabor streets.
There will be card party at 2:30
and gan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
FederntiOm to Meet

Annual autumn convention of
Wayne county Federation of Wom-
ems clubs will be held in Center
vile Wednesday. Mrs. F. F. Green
street, Economy, is president. Mrs.
Herman Jones, Newcastle, will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Dinner to Be SerUed

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church viii serve a turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving day from noon TO
1870. Reservations should be made
at the church hefore Tuesday,
Nov. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
CHAPTER to ConUene

Gamma chapter of Sigma Delta
Sigma will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Elmer Paul. 923 North Rural
street, at 7::3O tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Tirzoh Club to Meet

Tirzah Club will meet at 8 Thurs
day night at the home Of Mrs.
Charles F. Schlegel Sr, 4615 Win
throp avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Sunshine Club to Meet

Children's Sunshine Club of
Sunnyside will hold its business
meeting Wednesday at 2 in the
Fletcher American Bank building.
Mrs. Harry Kennett, first vice-presi-
dent, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Alunnnae Club Meets

Woman's Alumnae Club of Earl
ham college held q luncheon Sat-
urday in 1ehe Blue room, Sphinx
Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Liz ht and
Dark Dinner
GO7g11 Liked
BY BETSY SCHUYLER,
NEA Service Writer

ATEW YORK, Nov. 10. - These
IN are days when debs are bene-
fiting by all kinds of parties in
their honor. and post-debs are bene-
fitting others by modelling at fashion
shows and helping out at various
and sundry other undertakings for
sweet charity's sake.
The supper dance at PieTe's for
the benefit of the Henry Street
Settlement stands out as one Of the
smartest Of such occasions, with
stunning Bonwit Teller clothers.
For perfectly beautiful hostess
pajamas, the suit Mary. PierTepont
modelled just couldn't be beaten;
cerise colored fiat crepe for the
one-piece suit, with haring trous-
ers and the most regal gold and
cerise lame for the trailing jacket
with angel sleeves.
The light-upper-and-dark-low
dinner gown has a place in the sun,
Judging from the stunning black
lace and bois de rose lace gown
Mrs. Walter P. Jacob showed.
Has Double PepI1m
1t had tiny cap sleeves and q
double peplum and a belt OF the
black lace. and was stunning. Neck
lines on evening things grow more
graceful and svelre.
On a white chiffon gown, with
trailing clouds Of glory in the form
of little spangled stars sprinkled all
over It the cowl neckline was used
mos effectively.
The vogue for white for evening
things has caused some OF the
seasons brides to go in for bit
of color for their wedding gowns.
Virginia Luke's wedding gown
was a perfectly beautiful pale blue
transparent velvet gown made in
quaint Moyen Age style, win
sleeves tight to the elbow and then
winging their way to width ana
length =,
The long train was scalloped all
around. Her veil was matching
blue tulle with a little shirred cap
effect and the ubiquitous orange
blossoms caught at the back. A
rope belt of small pearls added the
final perfect touch to her costume.
Capes Are New Fad
Capes for coats is a new foibie OF
fashion Isabel Morrell strolled
down Park avenue the other day
with a smart little leopard capelet
with scarf collar and tiny muff to
match, worn over q cloth frock IN
the seasons ruby red.
A fur jacket with smart cut
away closing and a scarf collar that
forms wide revers is the new &C
QUESTION of Mrs. Arthur Cowan.
II is black Persian lamb and looks
mighty smart indeed. specially when
she pins q couple of gardenias on
one shoulder and wears a sleek lit
tie fur turban with jeweled clip
in the front of 1t.
Checks are growing smarter ana
smarter-in inverse ratio, you might
sav-to stocks and bonds. Frances
Maher wore an outfit to football
game last week of long fitted
checked WOODEN coat and turban
to match.
80 Tyos 0raDed CoIIar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Meeting Is ARRANGED

,Pi Sigma Tau sorority will meet
at 8 tonight in the Rose room OF
the z. w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Coat Has Draped Collar

The coat has a draped huge double
half-shawl collar of fox, with IN
elbow band of fur on the sleeves.
There was a smart little black
feather and a little white one stuck
up in the front of her hat.
The black-white style motif
stands pre-eminently the most
popular combination this winter.
launching at the Colony Club the
other day, Mrs. Lawrence Copley
Thaw wore an elegant little black
outfit, of fiat crepe frock cut With
a deep rounding neckline, and the
blouse fastened at the side OF The
neck with two black and white
buttons.
A two-inch fitted yoke OF white
filled in the neckline and the same
effect decorated the cuff. She wore
a handsome double fox fur with 1t
and a black velvet beret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX

DEAR DOROTHY . I very much
-
somebody getting
that married
he hadn't
without Knowing And then he suggested that should his
character She family that mother
husband that he and kind and fused about
They two and IL and he their which
makes her good Do think viii be marrying this mane
VERY ANXIOUS
Answer: Why not9 He seems to be good matrimonial bet
divorced
he WIN make but know who capable expressing opinion
guided BY the wtes keep
husband DON'T saddle your family on him. DOROTHY DIX
DEAR MISS DIX Here question which husband decide
that whether
den Of our own Am By myself 50 much and ana lonesome and feel that
child and love Is What advf MRS G. H.
Answer: child
and feel very SURE that vii bring great happiness and make
that adopted children than they
perhaps
and pAternsl passion developed to the highest degree
Certainly being
reaching Ia !. for good than take poor little n e home
Of father and mother that fate has denied the CLEANSING Of
ties and the opening Of the doors opportunity whom they
shut DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

my apartment house, 80 / rot mad. I
decided % Get into the eounnil myself.
dld---and I got the street fixad. TOO"
Hut long before that his teuiper was
IN evidence. Perhaps 10 contributed to
the eighty-second knockout he achieved
n Chicago during tho worlds Fair Of
1888 as o 20-year-old boxer and
sprinter q the olympic Cub % @An
Francisco. This knockout record, no
IT guess II ives Just the fighting start
that got that made me willing 10 Try
anything once" he sAys.
In 1912 Bfitten decided 10 win q seat
In Congress. He did and has held Il
ever since, usually without serious
trouble at election time.
For his special preference for naval
affalrs he has no very clear explAnA-
Francisco, so perhaps u was an IN
heritance from his tidewater educa-
ton.
Perhaps the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station figured IN his political
calculations or the lAke-to-ocean ship
canal controversy. ce which Chicago s.
or perhaps, TOO. It was temper again.
Two years eco he achieved b great
deal Of Publicity ~ hS plunge into IN.
ternAkicnAl polltios over his naval con&
ference exchanges With the then Prime
Minister Baldwin of Great Brinain.
Whatever prompted hln--hlA temper
o. SotnekhlnR else---he took the plunge
undlsmAyeo BY the virtual certainty Of
having the matter cold-enouldlerN6 by
the .Whiae House end STATE Depart
fnent.
But no stood ~ hls guns against an
cral3cm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Removal Of Tonsils.

When Or. Albert d. Kaiser, noted
child specialist and world authority on
the effects Of tonsillectoGny, presented
10 the profession his latest report On
the effects he observed IA tllCasAnks 81
children IN Rochester. ". p whose
tonslls had been removed, compared
with Q similar number Of children Of
Ike age and the same environment
whose tonsils had not been removed.
Taoval, q number Of physicians, discuss-
ing Dr.. KAiserS work. voiced their
views on the question.
DR.. John Morse Of Boston confessed
he hadn't the slightest idea whether or
not the removal Of the tonsils has any
effect On the frequency Of colds and
sore threats or Of heart disease, Or
whether heart disease gets better or
worse afNer their removal, but he
thought that the removal Of toIslls and
Adenoids sometimes has q GOOD eject
on the general condition.
DR.. J. J. Shea Of Memphis said that
from studies he had made with DR.. =.
G. Mitchell as 10 why there ives more
sinus disease among children who had
suffered the loss Of their tonsils and
adenoids than among children who had
retained their tonsils, 10 YVES their opin-
Ion that the tonsils and adenoiob are
solicitors OF the germs 10 which the
child 10 inevitably or regularly exposed
and they permit just enough germs 70
gain entrance to the blood or the eys-
tenn TO stimulate Or maintain immunity.
When tonsils and adenoids ere removed
this burden falls on the nasal sinuses.
and the sinuseS suecumb. Dr. Shea
suggested that children who have lost
their tonsils and Adenoids especially
need the henefit 81 cod liver Oh end
sun baths As wei Is vaccine treatment
70 help them maintain Immunity.
Or. J. v. 0reenbAuFn, Cincinnati efl-
phAsised the Importance Of proper treat.
nees Of any decay OF The teeth or dental
infections whether the child1 tonsiis
are removed or not. re said more care
is now being taken N Cincinnati In
determining which children should have
these opefationB-vlsitlng nurses ere not
50 freely advising the operation now.
DR.. w. H. Robey, Boston, said that
not infrequently very obstinate rheu-
matte fever had been stopped il two
or three days after removal o. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
PICTURED. CAN INTO THE SIDES OF CLOSETS.

and pumpkin tones. Pink and blue
viii be dainty, and If in very delicate
shades, they viii make the closet light,
although not In the sunshiny way that
yellow will. The furnishings are sell
dom, II ever, found In dark hues,
which indeed are not suited TO closets.
Small inner closets are well-adapted
to holding some personal belongings.
THESE, like the sets Of drawers, come
in all sorts OF sizes, widths and
heights. Most Of them have shelves.
These are Just the things TO hold
shoes. Drawers are preferable for
stockings. Sets of shelves alone are
excellent for shoes, and for innunaef-
able tuck-away articles. Very narrow
rather high rectangular boxes, with
hinged lbs or ;'its IN their covers, are
Observation-Disclosures containers.
T'he articles enumerated are but .
few Of the many portable closet fur.
nlsnings available today. They are Of
immense value In simplifying keeping
q closet IN order. In fact closet we'll
appointed with them has place for
everything, and &c remains with the
occupant Of the room TO have every
aKllnR in It's place. Fortunately q wofn-
an who Is handy with tools can make
many Of the furnishings herself, or
one not so handy may be able TO per-
Suade her husband, or one OF her chill.
dren to fashion them for her Re.
member that heavy cardboard boxes
can be the nucleus for some articles
and boxes Of thin wood such IS come
from grocers can De converted into
closet fufnishings.
(Copy1ight. 1eso.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
NANCY PACE
Thanksgiving for Girls
Away From Home.

Four girls who worked IN adjoininR
onces In . large 0nice building were
bewAtling the fiAtness % their pocket.
books which made 20 impossible for
them 10 60 home for ThAnkaRivinR.
AZ they sat m Madges room one eve-
ming they concocted scheme:
why couldn't we have q progressive
Thanksgiving Idinnere You have the
use OF q Kitchen, MAdge. and maybe
the lady would let you prepare q meat
and some vegetables. DO YOU suppose
Il know she would, because that
whole family are going 10 the old home
for family dinner. She told me this
morning could Ask some one in."
Grand. III tel you what we VIII
do" and VirginiA's eyes shone. she
did enjoy planning for herself and
Dorothy can have the salad course
In her room; III have the dessert ana
thenl sophie can have nuts: rAislns;
popcorn. popped In her electric pepper,
and conversation. Hows thAte"
A It proved Il was very much al
right. Madge prepared pork chops
with dressing, cAndled sweet potatoes,
buttered onions, cranberry sauce.
Virginia insisted on bringing roils
butter and some Jelly and relish she
had received from home. When &c
came time TO 30 b her room for des.
sert abe served Ice cream with home
made cookies, also received in the box
from her mother. And SOPHIE had
butternuts-feal old.fashioned ones, q
few hickory nuts and some black wal.
nuts.
Dorothys salad IVES waldorf. che
had chosen pretty red apples, followed
but not peeled them and later refllled
them with mixture OF chopped apple,
celery and store" mayonnaise. She
put the apples in mildly sailed water
after following them, to keep them
from turning dark
CCopyrieht. 1902