davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Couple Wed in Church
Where Parents Married

In the church where both their
parents had taken their wedding
vows, Adam Barth. son Of Mr.. and
Mr.. Philip NJ. Barth Of Thinner, and
Miss Emma Bullinger, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bullineer Of st.
Anthony, were married Monday
morning.
The nuptial mass and marriage
service were read by Rev. Father An
drew Kolbeck ct the st. Anthony
Catholic church Of ct. Anthony ct .
o'clock. The brides parents vere
married In the church 50 years aeo
ana the bridesrooms parents were
married In . service performed there
one year later.
The bride wore . floor-lenGth eown
Of sky blue chiffon fashioned on bias
lines With flared skirt, high waist.
line and large cape collar, with .
long white silk net veil In cap style
ana grey shoes. She carried q sheath
Of daffodils and narcissus blooms.
Miss Anna Marie Bullinger, who
was her sisters bridesmaid, WAS Co.'S
tuned In = floor-length gown Of gold-
colured rough silk crepe trimmed with
brown velvet. With It, she wore q
gold-colored hat. brown shoes and q
corsage bouquet Of spring flowers.
Mr.. Barth was attended by his
brother, Peter Barth.
About 35 relatives Of tho couple
were entertained ct 4 wedding din
ner and supper 1t the home Of the
brides parents, which was decorated
with orchid; yellow and blue stream
ers and bouquets Of narcissus and
daffodils. Centering the table 1t the
dinner WAS the brides cake, seven
tiers high and surmounted with .
miniature bridal couple. In the eve
ming, . large gathering Of friends
came for Z dancing party.
Mr.. and Mfs. Barth Will make their
home with his parents, who reside u
miles north Of Thinner.
Bismarck guests ct the wedding
celebration were Mrs. John scher,
sister Of the bridegroom; her daugh-
ter, Gloria Nee, and Leon Talk. Those
going from Mandan were the bride.
groomS grandmothers, Mrs. Matt
Barth and Mrs. Anton Bernhard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
Presbyterian Church
Plans Supper Meeting

A potluck supper for ell members
Of the Presbyterian church and their
families, served at $50 o'clock, will
precede the business meeting Of the
congregation which Is to be held Wed.
nesday evening. Reports from al de-
partments Of the church will be CIV
en- during the session. Families who
plan to attend and who have not been
notified regarding their donation for
the supper may telephone either Mrs.
r. +. McCurdy. as Ninth st., Or Mrs.
L. G. Jones, 807 Fourth st., who are
In charge Of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

duct meeting for the Houemakers
clubs Of Wing. still. Garfield. Trygg.
Crofte, Star, Arena and Bismarck:
and Thursday the session will b for
Wildrose, Sterling. McKeusie. Dris-
coll, Menoken, Valley Boosters Rain
bow, Capital, and Riverview Home
makers clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

az Minnesota law sehoel af>sr SPEND
Ing the spsine vacation here With his
parents. Mr.. 8uees LETT Monday on
= business trip 20 Stanton and will
Be away Tor : leW days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

REPORT SECURITY ISSUES
Washington, April 3-<R@1gures
obtained from the federal trade CON-
mission show that 1901 100000 IN new
security Issues have become effective
since July Z. 1888. tho date Of the first
issue under the securities -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03
D. of H. Invited to
Meeting at Mandan

Plans for attending Z reciprocity
meeting Of Mandan Friday evening
and for holding IN initiation and
banquet on Thursday, April q. vsrs
completed Of the dinner meeting q
Degree Of Honor Protective associa-
ton officers held Monday evening Is
the Grand Pacific hotel privats din
ing room.
All members who wish to attend the
meeting ct Mandan Friday evening
are % telephone either Ma. Alfred
Zuser, sol Thayer avenue, west, Or
Mrs. A. n. Braserol, at Avenue A,
west, before noon Wednesday. Those
who ato Soing Win meet at esS0 O'Clock
Friday evening ct the local postoffioe,
whore cars WIN b provided for trans.
poctation 10 NaudAn.
Ars. Braserol u genefal chairman
for the banquet which i 10 follow
initiation Of about 70 candidates.
Mrs. Roy 9. x1iason, 1919 Aveuue y,
will care for decorations, while Ma.
John !. Fstsrson, SIS Firth o., =
reservations chairman. Invitations
have been sent to the state ana IA.
tional presidents and also to the ma
tional secretary.
Il WAS announced Monday sveuing
that Mrs. Brasorol has qualified fof
being IN honor guest Of tho grand
lodge ct the coovention ct Grand
Forks May lS-l7. BY securing the re-
quired number Of new uaembers. 0ev-
sral more local members are expected
to fiu the quotas and b honor guests.
i i \
Mrs. +. 7. Titus, 1l2 ThAyer Ave-
niue West, has . her guess Ma. J.
=. Stephens Of Stanton, who VIII -
here for . few weeks.
4 \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. =. ]. Taylor, I'll
Sixth g.. had . their euept 1rom
Friday until Monday. their niece,
A6iss Elisabeth Allison, who = Q
teacher ct Beach.
Miss Ellen Lund, dauehter q M.
and Ars. o. ,. Lund, ~ Ninth O.,
spent her Easter vacation from valley
City teachers college at her home.
She WAS here from Thurs6ay until
Sunday.
angels Of Amasons," . non.fiction
work BY Ines II. Irwin, WAS fevieWod
BY Mrs. A. q. Olson, 6ll Eighth o.,
a. the main study topic Ior the ran.
Attic club luncheon meeting held at
the Inn Monday noon. Tho book d .
reoocd oe the achievements q Amor.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

The Astronomical observatory ct
Peiping was established By Tho Tar
tar kings In 1850 A. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

Cn1Co&0-k0tets tSlo xo6UeCs &c.
cuso0 q hitting three children. -
IN Glover. - - Speak.
A stay In Peters execution. BY
intercession a the d. 1Goanes
chapter & The National Society
Tor the prsvantton q OSu9lty 70
Belgian HaSes. brought jog 70
John Grimes, tn chapter psesi-
dept.
H wiFed the Chicago pelice.
VIM hA6 oondQmned rster 70
death. oelegine . Otve the rabbit
. god houlo. II they Win On.
trutt H. rabNlt - M" ~ said.
1t WIN y oivon I chance - start
HE an9w, out vlDeee Tho west be-
gis1s."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-03

Of child accepted for Camp 0rassick.
it, needs while ct camp and the oopt
Of attending. In her talk, Mia Ka-
ten viii give much information tor
clubwomen and others who are pre-.
pairing material on the camp, accord.
iug 20 Miss Tollefsen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09
COPYRIGHT 1884
BY MEA CfRKlCk INC.

Thus IS observes 81.
Supper was a silent meal. Mr.
Raeburn rather gloomily lost him
self in chops and salad and greer
peas and Boots, answering he,
mothers desultory conversation
with monosyllables, thought DULY
that tomorrow night would be
empty; that everyone else in town
would be having a good time while
she languished at home. Oh, il
was hateful -. hateful.
"Sorry, didn't hear what you
said, Mother"
Mrs. Waterman called up. She
wants you to call back"
Boots frankly stared. Mrs. Wa.
terman's summons were not light,
ly to be disregardei. She was. the
local president of the Colonial
Danes, practically ran the Wo-
mans Club free handed. Boots
had worked with her on junior
committees.
What on earth do you suppose
she wants?"
Mrs. Raeburn shrugged shoul'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09

The telephone rang and Boots
slid to answer it. 1t might be Har-
dy -. it might be anything. At
IS, the telephone is magic chain,
connecting one with magic worlds,
infinite possibilities. Her voice
sounded only family disappoint-
ed.
ooh, Daddy? Yes, coming right
down to get you"
Mr.. Raeburn was on the plat
form as she fooled the big, shah
by car into place. He climbed in,
his old panama in his hand, and
pecked his daughters cheek Ian
guidly.
Terrible day"
Terrible" Boots agreed bright
ly. want to get in swim before
dinner"
81 don't think so. Too tired
He sighed deeply.
Boots was conscious of a mo-
mentary and instantly quelled
feeling of impatience. Daddy was
always tired. If he'd made an eff
fort and go down to the beach,
have swim. he'd feel better
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09

reflected. And others, like the
Rivers, barged right in and swept
everything before them.
The water was blue as blue,
and far out, against the clear
black outline Of the Long Island
shore, there was a red sail in the
fleet Of white ones. Hardy Whit
more's boat. Boots stared at it
retlectively. Hardy, with his cor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09
fContinued from page onel

(Continued from page one'
ratronizing airs. her high, affect
ed artificial laugh. The Rivers
car. the Rivers orchids gown IN
their own hothOuseS) were YER!
much in evidence.
All. well, al that was past;
They were in midsummer now ana
Roots. between whiles swimming
dancing in the b.g club rooms
dreamily helping her mother 20
make beds and 20 run The vacuum
cleaner. was idly thinking ABOUT
tha future. What should she DO
when autumn came? Sylvia was
going 70 Bryn MawT-thac was all
right. She. Boots knew that tne
family finances would never stand
the strain OF college. But what
should she do with herself? Try
(as some people had suggested
after seeing her in the schoo.
playl for a stage JOB? Go (hate!u.
thought 20 business school and
learn the tiresoEe intricacies II
shorthand? Idle about az home
waiting for invitations, stirring
up masses Of fudge and making
brownies for the sorority meet
ings?
Meanwhile
"What's on your mind?" asked
the young man in the blue pull
over, wheeling his car into a shad-
ed drive where. under dropping
NAPLES, a dozen motors OF varying
shapes and sizes were already
parked.
Boots smiled. leaping out MINI
bly,. It was not the thing in the
crowd" ever 20 be serious. Just
dying 70 get into the water, she
trilled on a merry note.
This particular club, the newest
and least exclusive OF all such or
CARNATIONS bordering the Sound,
was a long, low stucco building
crouching on the sand. The red
roof threw back dazzling heat
rays. Boots and her escort, john
ny Wells. passed through the un-
pretentious foyer, Johnny throw
ing a casual "Hiyah?" to the girl
at the desk. They crossed a bare
and narrow room with Scared
upright piano braced against one
wall, went up a brief flight of
stairs and nodded to a shock
headed boy in a bathing suit, tilt
ed back in a kitchen chair against
q call board studded with brass
checked keys.
"See you later, Boots"
Johnny took his key and disap-
peared. Boots, her reat striped
bag under her arm, wandered
down the narrow corridor to 101.
It was stiflingly hot in the cubicle.
All the heat of the July mid-after-
noon seemed 20 be concentrated
in this single spot and the girl
lost no time divesting herself of
her few garments, wriggling into
a slender tube OF black jersey.
Seen thus, bare legged. her
creamy neck and shoulders daz-
cling above the stark lines Of the
garment, she was a sight 20 make
the onlooker draw a breath of
sheer admiration.
She ran down the corridor,
tossing the key 70 the shock-head-
ed boy as she passed.
"How's tricks, Boots?"
%Swell, Dintsy. YOU"
20. K" Dintsy Adrian had gone
to school with Boots. The Adrians
were old Larchneckers, had no
money but were asked every
place. Larchneck was like that.
Some Of the Snootiest newcomers
couldn't make the grade, Boots
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09

ders which had once been pretty.
w'm sure 1 can't imagine"
"Scuse me, then. l don't want
anv dessert" The girl pushed
hack her chair and her father
frowned.
"Seems to me you might wait
till we finished. All this rushing
about" :,
He sighed as his wife removed
plates, bringing in a crusty, dim
pled strawberry shortcake. Boots
voice, with its incest infections,
could be heard from the hallway.
90. Delighted. So nice of you
to want me. At $780,"
She came back, a creature trans
figured, all her languor gone.
"What do you suppose? She's CIV
ing a dinner party at the Yacht
/ Club tomorrow night and wants
me. Can't imagine why"
"Your plaid organdie needs
pressing" Mrs. Raeburn said
mildly. and your slippers. -"
"Oh, ought to have new ones,
Boots lamented, with side glance
at her father. He was grimly eat.
ing his way through red and
white pyramid, not seeming to en-
JOY it. Her mother threw her an
alert, warning glance.
Later, as the two women wash
ed up the supper things. Mrs.
Raeburn said, low-toned: Better
not bother Daddy about new slip
| pers. He's troubled about bills
this month. The mortgage pay.
ment comes due the 9th, you
! know"
| Boots lifted her brows. Heav.
ems, person couldn't even men.
ton such a trifle as new shoes in
this house without starting some.
I thing.
at doesn't matter" But she
said it moodily. The brown and
yellow plaid organdie cried out
for new bronze slippers.
She wiped lowered dishe:
dreamily, staring out over the
clipped green of the lawn. Mr.
Raeburn had settled himself in hi:
porch rocker by this time. She
could hear the pages rafting
could hear the squeak of the rock
ers as he went back and forth
Why was life like this, she Won
dered? Sylvia Rivers had every
thing-she had only to stretch out
her hand and the world was hers
Tomorrow night she, Boots Rae
burn, would have to take her dane
ing steps in old, shabby shoes
while Sylvia queened it over then
all-Hardy included-dressed il
the most elegant and expensive
raiment. It wasn't fair!
That's all, lovey." Her moth
er's sympathetic voice showed
that the older woman's mood fit
ted into hers. Boots felt an in
stant''s conjunction. Mother work
ed hard. Things never seemed t.
"break" just right for her. Daddy
was grumpy: there were Away:
money worries.
"I'll finish up here" Boots said
! She took the slim shoulders, push
ed her mother bodily out of the
kitchen. Feeling work an Quite,
for her mood, she swished suds in
the big pan, wrung out tea towels
sluiced the old Clipped drain
board. --
| Her task completed, she hung
! the dishcloth upon its hook and
put down saucer of scraps for
the big yellow cat that came sid
ling at that moment through the
door opening onto the back
! screened entry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09
mice kitty! Good IT,;

mic" IN kitty! Good Tinn,n
The cat, arching his bsc;,
bed himself affectionateJv 49,. ~
her, staring up through ers,
color of muttonfat jade. D..
felt suddenly more I;yb,
than she had been al! day T -
Of GOODNESS had fallen a. saa:s
grass, on her mothers n,,.:a Fl
Perkins rose. writing oy e.''; :
pergola; birds hummed sri n
tered in the dusk. VIA, > n -
was to be discontented' Tb ,OY. e
was a pretty good place n :.
ter all. And thero was 50 ,,,. V !:
fore her. Why. tomorrow ,2;'S .,: ::
bring anything .. an otts, . ..s
into pictures =. romar ~, i" 9
ing with a grave, handsome =
tinguished gentleman wbo = I:
one glance az her, would .,n :s|
and say: seq
"You exquisite creature =.
been waiting for someone - r.
you. :" ~
She would marry him. H,,.|
dreamed, sitting on thu .,- D
step Of the kitchen fligb,. 20 I!
would 60 to Europe. WIer
came back one day she wopi.
riding along Beechtree Dry.
her second-best Limousine
would be winter. She womb 4!
swethed in furs-rich. fins .. e..
black caracul. her face rosy ~,
a silver fox collar. She would
tice a thin. rather bedr,,..
, young matron cushing a per.s.
lator along the walk. Sylyis >.
ers! Sylvia, married and widow.
penniless now. working in i.
brary between whiles. 70 s!s =.
a living. She Boots womb :.
graciously, driving on :"
Barbara -. Barbara
Her mothers voice. She 49,,
back to reality with a star,
, Daddy and are going r. ID
down to the shore and 81 ., :,
rocks for while. I'll be cs,is
there. Want TO come along
I She relinquished her dream
81 think" she said SLOWLY ar
walk over to Abby James %,
while. You 90 along. -"
But Abby Jane was M. Il,
home. The Meriwe.hery b,rs
was dark. Next door. a, d.. H,r,
lights burned HOSPITALITY in he i,
wide-windowed rooms. On , ri
den impulse Boots turned 10 4,
tagged walk. Young Mrs. H,r
was very often alone, tie doctor
out on night calls. She wanted h
| talk to someone
| Lois Hart, tall. rei.5I,M nth.
err gushing in mama MHga
the bell.
! ooh, come in, de:. w Inst
boring myself viii : a.wiv
story. Out on the side Wrs-S,
a roadster cut in u, .. N
gloom just as the two wcns, va.
ed themselves. Lois Far RI
quickly.
"That'll he my cousin. Emr
meet him. Boots. He's.
What she said vas los by
sound of steps on the T:!ra
Boots felt embarrassed y
thought she ought TO go. 5.s
fore she could take flight Lae
reared, a tall stranger a. tgsA
Boots glanced at him clri:.sI
He was sunburnei ;t4
brown. His eyes were starlTi
deeply blue. Boots felt scsa
felt terribly young.
"My cousin. Denis Ferwsy
Boots, scarcely knowing u
she did, extended her hand
ITO he continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09

rect English voice, his cookbook
ing clothes, his talk Of Yale and
trips abroad Hardy was IN
his second year at college now.
He had everything, the girls Of
Larchneck said-money, looks,
position. He could dance he
had "a mean line" Boots would
have died rather than admit it,
but for years now she had cherish
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
LAST MEETING
OF YEAR HELD
BY CHAPTER CIV.

Members of Chapter CIV, P. E.
O., gathered Saturday at the Joe
E. King home, 635 Wensley avenue,
for the last regular business meet
ing of the year.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. King and
Mrs. Norman E. Dupont, roses, zin-
MAS and other pretty garden flow
ers made an attractive setting for
the meeting.
In addition to winding up the
years business, the group made
plans for a family desert picnic
to be held in the near future.
The program for the afternoon
was a surprise and proved highly
delightful, j. E. Brock giving an
excellent reading from "The Rub
aiyat" the Fitzgerald translation,
to the great enjoyment of the
members.
Those present were Mesdames
R. M. Armstrong, J. E. Brock, NJ.
]. Dowd, Norman E. Dupont, Har-
old Cow, Guy l.. Hatch, Joe E.
King, w. E. Malan, S. l.. McCrory,
w. w. McEuen, D. B. Roberts, E.
w. Schiller, Louis Slice, c. E. Sones,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
Latest Trend In
Furniture Shown
At |. Y. Hardware

Rejecting the latest trend in
contemporary furniture ana the
newest type in white furniture,
that with a touch OF color, the bed
room suite on display this week at
the I. V. Hardware Co. store, has
been attracting much favorable
comment.
The furniture just came in last
weekend and was immediately
displayed since it represents the
tendency to get away from all-white
furniture. This suite is particular
ly handsome, white, with bands OF
blue ina lovely shade, outlined in
gold
It consists of bed, chest of draw
ers, dressing table and bench. Each
piece is exceptionally well made
and the tops of the chest and the
dressing table are of glass, max
ing the whole set as near dust and
stain proof as possible. In design,
the furniture is modernistic in
tendency with that classical SIM
plicity which characterizes the best
of the modern designers. The
dressing table with its oval mirror
and drawers on one side is excep-
tionally charming and practical.
The display itself is well ar
ranged the background being sub
dued and quiet so as to in no way
detract from Glis furniture. At
night, a special lighting system is
being used so that every detail
may be observed by the paSSerby
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

New York is inaugurating sherry
parties, believing that lighter
drinks should accompany h t
weather. Among the "Old School
Sherrieso is that known as East
India Sherry. Producers became
aware of the benefits that accrued
to sherry if sent to India in a sail
ing vessel or round the world on
a voyage which took from one to
two years, either through the mo-
ton of the boat, or through cross
ing the Tropics, or both. On its
return it was sold as East India
Sherry at greatly enhanced prices.
This is the style which improves
so much in bottle. and was how
ever, nothing more than the class
of the majority of the wines then
exported, though greatly improved
by the journey. What the wine
merchant today calls "East India
Sherry is the standard quality
that good sherry ought to have,
with, perhaps, somewhat less color
than in those days, a matter which
NAV be attributed to fashion, or
the craze for pale wines. Now don t
tell me you can't talk good hand
the next time you want to order
sherry in your favorite restaurant
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
Standard Bearers
End Year Saturday
At Dessert Party

Standard Bearers of the Meth
odist church met for pot luck
dessert party Saturday night at the
home of Mrs. w. w. McEuen on
West Main.
Favors, which told amusing for
tunes, were found at each place as
we're gay cclored caps which the
girls Immediately put on, adding
color and gaiety to the scene.
Evelyn Russell, vice-president,
presided in the absence of the
president. at this last business
meeting. Reports of secretary and
treasurer were given, and it was
announced that the group had
raised $50 during the year. Devo-
tions were led by Mrs. McEuen.
Letters were read from Miss Bet
ty Kilburn, missionary at Sendai,
japan. to whom the groups Christ
mas project was sent. These let
ters contained much interesting in
formation.
Mite boxes were opened and an
nouncement was made of the
Standard Bearers summer camp
to be held at Pacific Palisades
July 21-28.
The remainder of the evening
was devoted to entertaining games
and those present were the Misses
Evelyn Russell, Barbara Hatch,
Kathryn Surface, Jean Malan,
Pearl Robertson, Juanita Kirkpat-
rick, Betty Benton, Gwendolyn
CHM, Mary Westmorland, Evelyn
Fite and Mrs. McEuen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
Schools
Churches
PARTY
SUNDAY HONORS
G.. w. DAMRONS

Complimenting Mrs. George w.
Damron, worthy high priestess of
Oasis Shrine No 20, w. S. of j.,
and Mr. Damron, watchman of
shepherds, members of the Shrine
gave a pot luck supper Sunday
night at the R. L. Palmer home,
627 Hamilton avenue.
The garden was illuminated by
floodlights, making an ideally cool
and attractive spot for the sup
per.
After dinner games were enjoyed
and for bridge, the high score
prize went to E. N. D. Hatch.
Members and their husbands
who were present were the honor
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Damron, their daughter, Georgia
Frances Damron Mr. and Mrs. E.
N. D. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. j.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. DuSold,
Miss Betty DuSold Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Gillett, Mr.. and Mrs. f. l..
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Carey, DR..
and Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Leta Mae
Bryan, E. Shipler, all of FL Centro;
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Erickson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Reddish, Mrs. Le-
roy Little of Calexico; Mrs. Lena
Smith and Mrs. Edith Capelle of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
SHOWER GIVEN
MRS. GRIFFIN
AS FAREWELL

Mrs. Sam Griffin left Saturday
night, with her daughter Mrs.
Charles Ewing, for Akron, Ohio,
where she will spend the summer
months on leave Of absence, re-
turning to the valley next fall.
Until her illness this spring, Mrs.
Griffin was manager of Mrs. Lin
COS Smart Shoppe. She has been
recuperating rapidly the past few
weeks, and after a vacation with
friends and relatives, expects to be
in fine health again.
As a farewell for Mrs. Griffin,
friends filled an attractive travel
ling basket with daintily wrapped
gifts, each bearing a label and the
time at which to open the pack
age. so that the trip might be made
more enjoyable for her. In fact,
SO many wished to contribute that
it finally took two baskets to carry
the gifts from her well wishers.
Attached to the basket was a card
bearing instructions and express
sions of joy in her recovery.
These packages were given Mrs,
Griffin at the train Saturday
when a host of friends gathered to
bid her farewell The gifts proved
a complete surprise and will afford
the honoree much pleasure on her
journey.