The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

6A<0AN lO~DhA.
 Decause life was so slow in the ll1tle town of He'd Thrush, Iowa, GINGER ELLA TOLLlVER con. co1ved the idea of Junior COun- tFy sC1ubastO save the younger set e4c1uslvc-nO parents allowed. no 01b3es. Accordingly, she arranged Tor tlhe purchase of the MiIl Rush faEm, . 1O-acrc tract with an old < h0use on lt, and proceeded. with tJ1e assistance Of her friends, to over. haul and furnish t.
 tClnecr was the daughter of a naln1Dler and thc stcpdaughtcr of q v@Ey wealthy woman, the former FILL VAN DOORN. who was . t6lesant person and crazy about Gtneer.
 FOnc day, while the rcha ton Ofst the club house was going on, an artist cancd at the kitchen Of the Tbl1iver. home and offered to do q pOftratt fin exchange for q meal. Al. ter. ho had shaved off his beard Gin ger found to her surprise that he was good looking. He had studied in Paris and his name was BARD HOLLOWAY.
 Ginger, who was never at loss for Ideas, thought 1t would be a T while in Red Thrush, instead of wandering about the country like . hobo. He could pick up some money painting portraits for fam lilies who would be nattcrcd-es- pec1ally if the Tollivers sponsored him. And he could do the mural decorations in the new club house. for Ginger was bound it would he . success.
 So Ginger gets her stepmother. Phil, to invite him to stay with the Phif makes him accept. Ginger ex. plains to him about the club, and she takes him out to inspect it before he stAfs to work on 1t. The name Of tho club, it is decided, is to be 'tJoie de Vfvre."
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XIII
 But Ginger went first of all to a sign painter and arranged for an old presumably worm-eaten signpost ! with colonial lantern to swing below 1t, proclaiming to the world that Joie de Vivre had taken up residence at Mill Rush on Rabbit river.
 Try Ford was particularly inter ested in the selection of name because he wanted to have q couple of large "coIlege flags" made up to inform the public that his taxi was the best if not the only means of transportation to that delectable re- sort.
 Ginger printed out the name for him and he perused it frowningly.
 T don't like that name" he said looks turin to me. What's it mean. anyhow"
 "Oh, it means happiness--the fun of hving-have a good time, and all that sort of thing" she explained.
 How do you pronounce it?"
 "Zshwa da veev'r," she enunciated slowly.
 T don't like it," he complained again. "Why not just say, Have good time.' and be done with it, if tha4's what it means? Seems hon. ester somehow"
 suaded and on Saturday nIghtS TOT a great many weeks thereafter Try stood with lis old cab at the north east corner of the Square, his col lego flags flying in the wind, while his stentorian voice proclaimed to ] a delighted audience:
 Taxicab to the Jaw da Veever. Right this way, ladies and gents bus to the Jaw da Veever. Only two bits to the Jaw da Veever."
 From friendly lips to interested cars flew the news that Ginger Tol- livee had French painter drawing pictures on the walls at Mill Rush, and Immediately upon their release from school that afternoon. ardent prospective Junior Clubbers took the road, and countless were the eager hands to carry up the furniture that Ginger and Patty had collected in advance.
 Gosh, you certainly get things done" said Bard, amazed and ad- iniring.
 II do my best" was the modest answer.
 The presence and the fascinating labors of Bard Holloway melted the nearest approach to q rebellion among her. followers that she had experienced. Her assistants were all too eager to lend a. hand. There was plenty of paint and there were dozen untouched panels
 Many of them frankly announced their unequaled excellence in doing turkeys on the blackboards for Thanksgiving. heads of George for Inc birthday Of the Father of our Country, and United States flags