davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Rentals
SEA
WANTED ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOMS

wANTED-Rnh by man and wife in priv.
home OF elderly couple residential N. W.
sec. Mr. J. Kamen. Elks Club, 919 II NV.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

FILE CLERK EXAM. salary $500.
81 40l-Thorough coaching course in
ccludes all subjects. Invalua6le lntopma;
coached students passed former exam,
many made grades of 95 up. Boyd train
ing pays. Start today. Boyd School. 1888
F ST National 234O
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
MOTOR TRAVEL 9.AA

CAR OWNERS-A dignified service to the
discriminating traveller. Car owners. see
us for guest to all points. National Auto
Travel Bureau. S47 Earle Bldg. Nat. S616
SIGHTSEEING trip. Sunday Luray Cav
erns, S6 round trip. Adams 9207.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE s.

A HOSTESS for Cafe wanted: also house
keeper-cook; also soda dispensers ClOi
exp: also several Mattresses: other posi-
tions daily. Wash. Business Bureau, "29
Bond Bldg. 14th and New York Ave.
Al COLORED positions daily. Wash. Bus.
Bur. 221 Bond Bldg. 14th & n. Y. Ave.
POSITIONS Observation-Disclosures typIsts book
keepers clerks statesmen needed daily
BOYD'S 1898 St w MAI 1898.
MATTRESSES experienced. white t3OD.
Bishops Hotel Agency. 602 + st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
MALE AND FEMALE

AGENTS SIDE LINE.
$4,000 accident insurance pays Slb
weekly, cost So per year; also health and
accident from So per year up. and on
monthly payment: fire and automobile
insurance Can use several good clean
men fun or part time, top commission.
7os Toti D1sTRICT R CT NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
HELP WANTED-MALE s

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
good income corresponding for news
Send for free booklet. tells how. HeacOck.
SlS Dun Bldg. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
FLYING INSTRUCTION,
$500

LICENSED AIRCRAFT AND INsTRUC-
TORS WE SOLO" YOU AS SOON AS
YOU QUALIFY. IF INTERESTED, WRITE
BOX 300 TIMES-HERALD.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Business Opportunities

FOR sALE-General store with groceries
meats. fruits and vegetables. in the most
attractive and growing suburb of Washing
Ton: invoice, So 900: sell at invoice ].
Abbott Falls Church Va
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

WHITE auto driving instruction, 81 per
hour with your car. parking speciality,
E'~s'''its secured. North 7449.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Em)plOyment
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 5

COUNTER GIRLS. mattresses. sandwich
man, elevator operators, any position,
50. Position secured or money refunded.
j. s. Emp. Bur. 5O4 f st. n. w.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
Chimes Society Plans Greeting
for Freshman Girls to Butler

Freshmen women entering But
ler university in September will be
greeted by members of Chimes,
honorary society for junior wom-
en-. Plans for aiding them during
the first year are under way. Miss
Virginia Taylor, president of
Chimes, is directing the registration
week activities.
Letters are being written to all
prospective students, giving them
instructions for matriculation and
in the campus rules. The names are
taken from the high school trans
cripts.
Upon their arrival the freshmen
will be assigned to sponsors, who
will assist in registration. A series
of teas will be held on the after
noon of registration day at the
homes of the sponsors, to give the
freshmen an opportunity to meet
the upper-cIass girls.
Members of Chimes are Misses
Dione Kerlin, Harriette Trinkle,
Jane Hadley, Ruth Dale, Elma Rose
Sailors, Ruth Pahud and Betty
Lower. Mrs. Edna M. Christian,
university social director, is spon-
sor.
Co-eds who have been appointed
to assist the honorary society with
the reception of the freshmen are:
Misses Dorothy Boyle. Waneta Graves.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
1OATS LIKE DRESSES TO BE IN THE MODE FOR FALL WEAR
B9ide-ELeCt
to Be Guest
at ShO7c'er

Mrs. John w McPheeters OF Phil
adelphia, and her sister, Miss Mary
Alice Epler, will entertain tonight
at the home of their mother. Mrs.
o. P. Epler, 133 North Drexel
avenue, with a bridge party and
crystal shower in honor of Miss
Mary Eleanor McPheeters, whose
marriage to Robert D. Moor win
take place Aug. %. The bride-elect
is the daughter of T. H. McPheeters.
Carrying out the bridal colors OF
pink. green, and orchid, the home
viii be decorated with summer
flowers. At serving time the tables
will be centered with tapers tied
with ribbon, and a cluster Of
flowers.
The hostesseS will be assisted by
their mother. Guests will be:
Mesdames Clell T. Rice. sister Of the
bride-elect: ]. w. Moor. mother Of the
bridegroom elect; Herbert Moor. William
Mitchell Blanche Mitchell H. N. Leaning.
Harold Stewart NJ. c. Smith. J. R. Loomis.
James NJ. Zoercher, H. NJ. Dirks, Seward
Craig. Anna Baker. Misses Eleanor Jones.
Catherine Gilbert. Edith Wilson Dorothy
and Margaret Carey. Emma Kast. Ginevrs
Mccoy. Kathryne Leonard. Dorothy Per-
kins Mildred Arzmann of Cambridge City,
Helen Farson and Florence Lupton.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
Nurses Group
GiUe Reports
Of July Work

Activities of the Public Health
Nursing Association for the last
month were reviewed by Miss
Marie Winkler at the meeting of
the board Of directors Wednesday
in the association offices in the
Majestic building.
A demonstration by two student
nurses from the Methodist and city
hospitals was given.
Miss Winkler reported that spe-
cial work at the American Settle
ment and the Jewish Federation
Camp is progressing nicely. A
group of her students was admit
ted by the association during July
while a number of the regular
nurses were on their vacations.
Each Friday for the last four
weeks representatives from the
association have met with insurance
men, who have reported cases of
illness among policy holders, which
in turn, have been taken care OF
by the association.
The total number of cases carried
during July was 1880, with 6,716
visits made.
Mrs. Robert l.. Dorsay, yice-presi-
dent, presided. Miss Winkler is
assistant superintendent of nurses
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
Remove Causes of Complexes,
Inhibitions in Baby of Four

real problem and lamentable when
it happens. Seek out jealousy
then and try to remove the cause.
Will Should Be Guided
He will be contrary, because
his will is exercising itself just
as a muscle tries itself against a
heavy weight. He is not too re-
Sponsible here, either, as his mind
is sending out just one more
tentacle or root. Will should not
be broken, but guided.
You can do a lot with a little
boy or girl by sheer cheeriness and
putting them on their honor and
praising them. Lets see how nice
ly we can eat! See how clean the
Jones children can keep today.
They stayed awfully clean yester-
day."
At four child is most open to
suggestion. His character will be
formed for good or bad now by
the way he is handled largely.
Don't fill him with resentments,
inhibitions and complexes that are
themselves the roots of so many
evils in later life.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Edward Beatty of Detroit is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Velorius Butterfield, 2462 College
avenue.
Misses Honora and Catherine
Curran, 3541 Carrollton avenue
have returned from Cincinnati
where they visited their sister, Miss
Mary Curran.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Morrell, 1927
North Talbot street, will leave Fri
day for Lake Wawasee, to be the
guests of Colonel Wylie Conway
and Mrs. Conway, at their cottage
Mrs. Morrell will visit her mother,
Mrs. Anna Dawson, in Chicago be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott C. Wadley,
1916 North Meridian street, are
spending two weeks in Winnipeg,
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Naylor, C1eve-
land, formerly of this city, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hackelman,
2144 North New Jersey street.
Miss Gertrude Heyden, 1113 North
Tuxedo street, is spending two weeks
in Chicago.
Mrs. George K. Davies and Mrs
William Jones, Chicago, are the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Sylvan D.
Bush, 3415 North Illinois street.
They attended the national con-
vention of the Alpha Omicron Alpha
sorority here Monday to Wednesday.
william H. Thompson sailed
Wednesday night from New York,
on the S. S. Mauretania, for several
weeks abroad.
Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox. 1854
Fall Creek boulevard, has returned
from visit with Mrs. Robert Failey,
Harbor Springs, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle G. Rowland
and daughter Mary Ann, Marott ho-
tel, have returned home after
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Il
Does your child of 3 or 4 say odd
things? Does he f1b sometimes,
make up things, assert that startling
events are true? Of course he does.
Is he often contrary and, if you
finally agree with him, will he sud-
denly jump to the other side and
deliberately say he won't do the
thing you have finally agreed tor
Very probably he does that, too.
Does he sometimes hide things
and not tell you, or take things he
has no right to until you are GER
tain he is a born thief? Does he
have secrets? Does he say strange
things?
Doesn't Know Differences
He may not do all, or even half
of these things, but I am sure that
he does some of them. If he does
them all he is still quite normal,
for the fourth year is the most
puzzling age of all to an adult not
read in child psychology.
One reason why we accuse him
Of lying is that he does not quite
know the difference between today,
yesterday and tomorrow. He may
say he has gone some place "yester-
day" when he means that he is 60
ing tomorrow.
He often does not know the diff
ference between breakfast, dinner
and supper.
Another reason for prevaricating,
if we can call it that, is the lack
Of line between what he imagines
to be true and what is true.
Memory Is Confused
Memory and imagination are con-
fused. Stories are real to him,
whether he hears them read or
makes them up in his own mind.
1t is quite right to put him
straight, to try to keep him on
the strict path of truth, but it is
a mistake to treat him as Grim
inal. He will wonder what he is
being punished for. If he lies de-
hberately, that is because he is
afraid. And that is too bad. Why
is he afraid of you?
The only lie that is really serious
is the vicious lie that is intended
to hurt someone else. That is a
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
Glen Cruig
TO Wed in
Church Rites

Miss Glen Ethel Craig, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Craig,
will become the bride of Leon r.
Smythe. son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. @.
smythe, 3142 Bellefontaine street,
in a quiet ceremony this afternoon
at the Meridian Heights Presbyte-
rian church.
The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry will
read the ceremony in the presence
Of the immediate families, and a
few close friends.
The bride will be unattended. Her
gown will be of pale blue chiffon
and will be fashioned along straight
lines, fitted, and very long, trimmed
with touches OF pink. She win wear
white picture hat with band Of
pink and blue ribbon and carry an
arm bouquet Of pink rosebuds.
A reception for friends of the
couple will follow the ceremony, at
the home of the brides parents,
5347 Forest lane. Garden flowers
will be arranged about the home.
The bride and bridegroom will
leave after the reception for two
weeks trip north. The brides
travelling suit will be of brown, and
she will wear beige accessories. The
couple will reside at 1923 North New
Jersey street, on their return.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14

week at Edgewater Beach hotel
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams have
motored to New York and are
spending the week at the Roosevelt
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Horcastle,
London, Eng.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Scott are
at the Commodore in Washington.
Paul j. Morgan is at the Roose-
velt in New York.
Mrs. R. Felix Geddes, 404 East
Twelfth street, will return this
week after a several weeks vacation
on the Connecticut coast.
Miss Louise Allen, Cold Springs
road, is in st. Mary'S, O., visiting
Miss Catherine Wiss.
Miss Florence S. York, 3611 North
Meridian street, will leave Saturday
for Detroit, where she will meet
Miss Minerva Thurston and leave
for a weeks cruise of the great
lakes.
Miss Betty Hartong, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartong, 43 East
Fifty-second street, is visiting Miss
Martha Sailors, Kokomo. She was
a guest at the diner-dance at the
Kokomo Country Club Thursday
night for members of the Black
Horse troop, Culver.
Mrs. A. G. Gates, 3237 Washing
ton boulevard, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. R. Mcdonald, in Charles
ton, w. Va.
Mrs. Dorothy Hill Calkins, 211S
North Meridian street, has as her
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Glinn, Charlotte, N. c., formerly of
this city. They will leave for Camp
Knox, KY, today to attend the Of
fcerS ball.
Miss Ellen Maupin, 949 East Fiji
ty-third street, is spending the
weekend at Lake Wawasee.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
Material
Is PiabLe::
No FriIIS
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

Coats like dresses are ushered in
by the new mode for fall. They are
made of such soft, pliable materials
that they mold to the form in much
the manner of fine street frocks.
They fasten about the hips and
waistline, or belt at the waistline
in the most orderly manner. Moth
ing files about as did the scarfs,
capes, unbelted fullness, or fur trim
last year.
The first requisite this autumn
promises to be neatness. Every
thing in order, everything fastened,
no extra gadgets. And ali this gives
woman such a well-groomed look
that everybody is bound to find her
self living up to the reputation.
Tweed Is for Travel
Tweed coats for travel, for col
lege girls and for autumn days that
just are coming on the market make
much of fitted skirt portions, slight
ly bloused waist portions, intricate
cut and some fur trim.
All the range of browns is ex-
cellent color for new coats Mix
lures in soft tweeds are fine and
unobtrusive, giving dash to the gar
ment.
One of the new coats is of
knobby tweed in a cocoa mixture
that has blue fox collar that ends
without meeting in front.
This coat has it's skirt portion cut
very cleverly, with fullness at the
bottom, yet straight line appear
ance and fitted hipline that is
svelt and flattering.
Above this the waist blouses with
out a. belt. The sleeves have no fur,
which is very new and good this
year. The hat has feathers for a
bandeau and wisp of a veil.
A second tweed is beige mix
ture made with fitted cut and belt
and a handsome beige fox scarf
collar that ties shut with a bow of
the tweed, SO soft is the fabric.
A little beige hat is handmade,
with fine scanning like the coats.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
Miss Reinhardt
Is HOnOred at
Kitchen ShOzUeY

Miss Florence Reinhardt, who will
marry Harold Baker Saturday, was
honored at a surprise kitchen show
er given last night by the Cheefoo
chapter of the international Travel
Study Club, at the home of Mrs.
Edna Matthews, 2235 East River
side drive.
Mrs. Matthews was assisted by
Mrs. Kenneth Ogan, Mrs. Will
Wertz and Mrs. Harry Reinhardt.
Other guests we're:
Mesdames S. w. Christina. Luther
Stewart. Richard Wade, Victor Lendiz.
Roberta Kohlmeyer. Misses Doris Goss,
Edna Fevrier. Donna Morris, Mary Stow,
Ann Bowlin. Avalon Bowlin. Isobel Wilson
and Dorothy De Haven.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
Ruth Mcclure
to Be Feted at
Bridal ShOzOeY

Miss Ava Louise Reddick and Miss
Alice Hill will entertain tonight at
the home of Miss Reddick, Ais
Bosart avenue, with a bridge party
and crystal shower in honor of Miss
Ruth McClurg, who will be married
Aug. % to Victor Brown.
Appointments and decorations will
be carried out in the bridal colors,
orchid and pink. Guests will in
clude:
Mrs. Lester Smith. Misses Kathryne
Brown. Bertha Furstenburg. Dorothy Swift.
Frances Shera. Lucille Baurenfine. Gladys
Hawickhorst. Dorothy Boyle. Charlotte
Peele. Dorothy Lyon. Hannah Sector Helen
Jane Brown. Arzella Magel. Princess Fin
ney and Winifred Fithian.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary to the South Side
Turner's will give card party at
$3.50 Sunday night at the hall, 306
Prospect street.
Ladies' auxiliary to Frank T.
Strayer Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will give a euchre and bunco
party Saturday night at the home
of Mrs. Anna Koontz, 130 South
Elder avenue. The committee is
Mrs. Ralph Canter and Mrs. Grace
Ewing.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
MARTHA PITTENGER
LSPARTY HOSTESS

Miss Martha Pittenger, 1900 East
Forty second street, entertained
Thursday night at her home with
depression party" Guests were:
Messrs and Mesdames Fred Keithley
Jack Holdberger. Misses Bernadine Grow,
Maxine Mckay Mary Young, Portia Pit
finger. Messrs Paul Linsteadt. Dale Young
Fred Martin, Fletcher Woodbury.. and
Herbert Wright.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
Bridal ShOver
Held i'm Honor
of Nigel Haley

Mrs. Wilbur Zobbe, 3118 West
Tenth street, entertained Thursday
night at her home with a bridge
party and bridal shower in honor
of Miss Nigel Haley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Haley, whose
marriage to Claude T. Stratford
Kane, Pa, will take place early in
September.
Appointments were in the bride
elects chosen colorS, green and
pink.
Other guests were Mrs. Ben Bar
rick, Misses Mary Helen Adams,
Marie Carroll, Louise Gaskins,
Evelyn Horner and Ruth Bowman.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
OPTIMIST CLUB TO
DINE AT AIRPORT

Members of the Optimist Club
will entertain their wives, sweet
hearts and families at dinner to-
night in the hangar at the Munich
pal airport. Tables will be ar
ranged among the planes.
The dinner takes the place of the
weekly luncheon. Donald Camp
bell, secretary of the club, is in
charge of reservations.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
HOUSE GUEST IS
HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Geraldine Hutton will en-
tertain this afternoon at her home,
1884 College avenue, with bridge
party in honor of her house guest,
Miss La vaune Rutherford, Delphi.
Guests will be Misses Margaret
Schofield, Martha Atherton, Kath-
crime Bowsher, Helen McCreight
and Mary Elizabeth Hart.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14

Harriet McGaughey. valentia Meng, Anna
Marie Sanders, Myla Smith Helen Weyl,
Lilyan Bradford, Thelma Williams, Helen
Louise Brown. Geraldine Carver Virginia
Craig, Mary Harvey. Helen Johnston
Luana Lee, Elizabeth Munson. Jean Un-
derWood, Martha Jean Baker, Evelyn
Crostreet and Edith Barnhill.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14

to look like marcasite, are chic
and new. And the. bronze or tan
tones, greens and dark wine tones
will be the colors of new shoes.
If they are pumps, they must
have buckles! And if your
pumps have buckles, you must
have matching fancy cut steel
ornaments on the rest of your
accessories.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
Bunco Pdrty Is STAGED

Miss Helen Cain entertained
members of the Sub-Deb Club with
a bunco party. Wednesday night at
her home, 5214 East Tenth street.
Guests were Misses Genevieve
Campbell, Louise Clark, Barbara
French, Paula Hintze, Eleanor Hay,
Lois LaFara and Jean Meek.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14

the new dip-over-the-right-eye
hats.
Court pumps eve know them
as stepins), cut higher than the
opera pump, with a large cut
steel buckle poised on the instep,
are returning with this Empire
trend.
Black suede pumps, set off with
steel colored buckles that are cut
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
Betrothul Is Announced

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Bertha Mae
Setser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Setser, Columbus, Ind, to
Robert K. Rust, Franklin. The
wedding will take place the last of
this month. Both attended Frank
lin college.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
Daily Recipe
CORN FRITTERS

Mix 2 cups of green or
canned corn with / beaten
egg, l teaspoon sugar, 4 tea
spoon salt, few grains of pep
per and l tablespoon melted
butter or fat. Mix and sift
z cup flour and Z teaspoon
baking powder, add to first
mixture and mix well. Melt
a little fat in a skillet. When
hot drop batter into it by ia
blespoons and fry on both
sides until brown. Drain on
unglazed paper and serve i'm
mediately.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
Phi TGMS to Entertain

Achievements of Phi Tau sor-
ority will entertain with swim
ming party Sunday at Riley park,
Greenfield. A picnic lunch will be
served, followed by dancing in the
evening. Miss Thelma Fenwick is
in charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
SHIPS TO BE LAUNCHED

Mrs. Hoover to Dedicate New Yes
sells at Newport News.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Mrs
Herbert Hoover will leave before
dinner tonight aboard the regular
passenger boat to Newport News
Va, to dedicate there Saturday two
new liners of the United Fruit
Company.
Mrs. Hoover decided, because OF
the prevailing cool weather in
Washington, to postpone until Sat
urday his usual weekend trip to
Camp Rapidan.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
U. S. Rail Executive Dies

By United Press
LONDON, Aug. 14.-Conrade
Spens, executive vice-president Of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad, died today in London
nursing home. He had come to
England on a health visit.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
Greek Patriach Dead

BIZ United Press
JERUSALEM, Aug. 1.-THE Pa
triarch Daminanos of the Greek or
thodox church died today. He was
one of the four heads of the Holy
Orthodox Eastern church.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14

Kappa Sigma Chi sorority will
meet at 8 tonight at the home of
Mrs. Emma c. Laycock, 1119 West
Thirtieth street.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14

When the Sandwich thought up the bright
putting slice between slices of the
first sandwich he started somethng From this simple beginning
kind varieties that
invented for tickling the palate the
and
Our Washington Bureau has ready for bulletin
Sandwiches that contains suggestions for sandwiches that perhaps
never heerd Of And of them is tasty
unique, and all appetizing and attractive
For that afternoon bridge in the hot weather for that small
tea giving that picnic planning the
be that trip that Sunday evening
perfor occasion these sandwich suggestions will
handy
Fill out the below and send for this bulletin:
----- CLIP COUPON HERE
Dept 14o Washington Bureau, The indianapolis Times
1922 New York avenue, Washington. D. c.
copy bulletin Sandwiches herewith
postage
to cover return postage and handling costs
0eee
State
am reader of The Indianapolis Times CCode NOD
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
VOLCANO HURLS WATER
Mexican Phenomenon Doing Little
Damage, Reports Indicate.

By United Press
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Aug. IA
The volcano Coscomatepec, which
recently erupted great volumes of
mud causing many deaths, today
was spouting crystal-clear water, re-
ports said.
Little damage was being done by
the new phenomenon, it was in
dicated.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
&C c.: MILFORD SCHOOL NEWS
COOPERATION AT PARTIES

might be amusing but to those in
the midst of the activities it's too
much fun to be cOmical. Over at
one end of the room two boys might
be seen with their hands on each
other shoulders very much interest
ed in their feet. At this method of
teaching Mr.. Boston and Robert
Reed, class president, were very
helpful and proficient. In another
corner two girls may be stepping it,
and here and there are a girl and
boy counting time with their feet.
Still another way of learning is the
Paul Jones dance, in which a per-
son is liable to get anyone for
partner and thus learns to dance
with everyone. One girl said,
when you see everyone else get
ting up and trying you feel out of
place not to, and anyhow you just
feel like trying it with them"
That's the spirit of the party and
needless to say the high school is
looking forward to the next one
with high expectations.
Alice Breme