davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Miss Irene SulLiUan
 Rendered Shower

Miss Irene Sullivan of Harrington avenue was rendered a miscellan- cous shower on Thursday evening at Scovill's Girls Club. Mrs. Daniel P. Sullivan and Miss Louise Sullivan were hostesses. The bride-to-be re- ceived many beautiful gifts from those in attendance who included the following: Mrs. J. Kenny, Mrs. W. Denehy, Mrs. Earl Fraser, Mrs, John Ryan, Mrs. J. Shearon, Mrs. A. Vinci. Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Arthur Fortin, Mrs. August Cestar, Mrs. P. Massoniet, Mrs. Herbert Rowley, Mrs. T. Will COX, Mrs. Mary Raggo, Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Jr., Mrs. Gordon Whitaker, Mrs. N. Downs, Mrs. K. Kent. Mrs. Edward Quill, Mrs. Michael Hanlon Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph Joy, Mrs. Charles Newell, Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. Dorothy Man they, Mrs. Robert Manthey, Mrs. F. Armstrong, Mrs. Louis LaTrrance, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. Russell Nich- ols, Mrs. E. Marchand, Mrs. Fred Derouin. Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Or. Mrs. David Kelly, Mrs. Edward Eaz- arsky, Mrs. Nelson A'Ducy, Mrs. Margaret BroSnan, Mrs. Edward Dunn, Mrs. Victor Cestar, Mrs. Wil- liam O'Rourke, Mrs. P. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Laymen Hoefier, Mrs. Frank Maisto, Mrs. Louis Rinaldi, Mrs. K. Hanrahan, Mrs. William Kane, Mrs, Joseph Kelley, Mrs. Frank O'Rourke Mrs. John Brunetti, and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, the Misses: Edna Arm strong, Lucille Murphy, Eileen Brown, Rita Sullivan, Gertrude Brown, Mary Brennan. Mary Troy, Nora Carey, Audrey Keane, Rene Frudell, Margaret Dunphy, Helen Leary, Jeannettc Blake, Margaret Mulcahy, Irene McKenna, Lucy NardozSI, Rita Veillette, Florence Newell, Edna Brosnan. Alice Wilcox, Mary Hobart, Helen Hughes, Hazel McCiee, Amy Dunn, Helen Skipp, Mae Reilly, Alice Kane, Sadie Phe- Ian, Peggy Phclan, Louise Sullivan, Claire Bernier, Mary Sullivan, Phyllis Bungerdner, Florence Kane, Julia Larkin, Mary Yanikunas, Eileen Downs, Kay Martin, Julia Fitzgerald, Kay Hanrahan, Jose- phine Vinci, Peggy Fleming.
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Sanderson of this city and MT. and Mrs. P. r. Trenton are spending some time at White Sulphur Springs, West Vir- pinia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Sigma Iota Theta Sorority Holds Annual Contention

Judge Edward A. Mascolo was the principal speaker at the dinner held at the Hotel Elton on Saturday eve- ming closing the third annual state convention of the Sigma Iota Theta sorority. Judge Mascolo spoke on Juvenile Delinquency and It's Causes. Poor home life, late hours and physical handicaps were given as the main causes for early crim- inal instincts In children by Judge Mascolo. He also attributed much of the success in childrens lives to their personalities which are indl- rectly improved by their teachers. Recreation centers were also pointed out as an important item In the up- bringing of children.
 At the business session of the con- vention the following officers were reelected. Grand president Elsie Nutlle, New Haven; grand vice-pres- ident, Amelia Valente, New Haven first scribe, Mary Vulcano, Hartford; second scribe, M. Corrine Rossi, Wa terbury; grand bursar, Elizabeth Milano, Bridgeport. Louise Meo Waterbury, installed them after their reelection.
 The local chapter of the sorority was hostess at the sessions. An en- semble of the combined high school orchestra directed by Floyd Evans rendered several selections. Members included were Michael Di- Vito. John Porietti, Dante Ciarlo, Pasqualc Taurullo, Domenic Palom- ba and Madeline Robb. Miss Eleanor Culhane executed several dance numbers and vocal selections were given by Mrs. Anita Pisani with Miss Emeline Ranudo as accompanist. Miss Melba Rossi acted as master Of ceremonies.
 Among the dinner guests were:
 From New Haven, Amelia Valente, Elsie Nutile, Lillian Fiskio, Philo- mena D'Amico, Sulia Adinolfl, Em- ma Mignone, Josephine Ruby, Rose DeFrancesco, Marie Louise Bianchi, Emily Polito, Amelia DeMartino, Helen 6ilvestri, Laura DeMichele, Maria Giamarino, Louise M. Petrelli, Julia Kinda, Angelina Funaro, Marie L. Esposito and Anne M. Scola: from this city, Adeline Riz2olo, M. Corrine Rossi, Louise Meo, Mary Santoro, Lucy Russo, Mathilda DeZinno, Mary Rotella, Mary D0Matteo, Marie Verrastro, Leta Guerrero, Emeline Ranaudo and Melba A. Rossi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Weddings
CORCoRAN-HOMICK

The marriage of Miss Mary J. Homick. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Homick of Cooke street and Everett B. Corcoran son or Mrs. Esther Corcoran Of North Main street took place on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's Russian church. Rev. Peter Dzupay officiated. Mrs. Pauline ProSlopsky, cousin of the bride, was matron or honor and Miss Mary Yanikuny was maid of honor.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with Chantilly lace and wore n long veil arranged nl cap shape. she carried an arm be- uuet of assorted spring flowers. The frock of the matron of honor was of poudre blue with matching ac- cessories and she wore a corsage oi roses. The maid of honor's frock was peach organza and she carried n bouquet of spring flowers. The dress of the brides mother was nile green and she wore a corsage Of gardenias. Mrs. CorcOran wore navy blue crepe dres sand n cor sage of roses.
 John Homick. brother of the bride, was best man and Prokup Sabatowlch acted as usher.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride. Mir. Corcoran and his bride left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. c. Out Of town guests were sn attendance from New York. Cleveland Pennsylvania, Seymour and Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Weddings
Children OfMdry Arrange Dance

June 4th has been selected by the Children of Mary of St. Francis Xavier's parish as the date for their annual dinner dance. The affair will be held at Wright's Inn in PlAin- vile.
 Members of the committees iii- clude: Chairman, Doris Braun, Mae McElligott, Eleanor Kelley, Rita Kennedy, Margaret Kelley, Margaret Carroll, Marge Malley, Kay Byron, Anne Sheehan, Betty Sullivan, and Mildred Hogan.
 Patrons and patronesses includes:
 Rev. Charles w. Brennan, Rev. James Coughlan, Rev. James OCon- nor, MT. and Mrs. Thomas O'Don- nell, MT. and Mrs. Frank Bergen, MT. and Mrs. Patricis Wallace, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy. MT. and Mrs. William Cunningham, MT. and Mrs. George O'Neil, MT. and Mrs. Martin Tehan, Mir. and Mrs. William Carroll, Mir. and Mrs. Wil- liam Byron, MT. and Mrs. Harry x. Cashin, MT. and Mrs. Chris Harmon, MT. and Mrs. Charles Earth, MT. and Mrs. Chris Braun, MT. and Mrs. Charles Delaney, MT, and Mrs. Francis Flanagan, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley, Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Oviatt, MT. and Mrs. John Calvin, MT. and Mrs. Fred Rochon, MT. and Mrs. An- drew Halbing, MT. and Mrs. Frank Mallcy, Mrs. Margaret Kelley, MT. and Mrs. William Gahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Isabella Study Club
 Plans Open Meeting

The Study Club of the Daughters of Isabella are planning an open meeting to be held on Monday. May 25th at Hibernian hall. The guest Of the evening will be Mrs. Robert F. Birt. retiring president of the Quota Club who will give an illustrated lecture on History of Irish Music" :" All members and their friends are invited to attend. Following the meeting refreshments will be serv- ed.
 The Pots and Pans Cooks, of the Girls Club, had birthday party last Friday at LeaVenworth House. in honor of Marie Carr and Rosalyn Biron. The class made a birthday cake of Devils Food with mocha ic- ing. Refreshments consisted or sandwiches, grape ice and hints The centerpiece was a large bou- ouet of lavender lilacs and pink honeysuckle. The color scheme was carried out further in the large candles, napkins, hints. ice ana cake candles. Those attending were Ruth Goodale, Peggy Neagle, Rose mary Campbell, Betty Rush, Anne and Jean Hoey, Monica and Coiette Pagan, Marie Carr and Rosalyn Bl- ron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Local Women At
 State Meeting

Mrs. Thomas s. Smith, Mrs. Fred erick Webster, Mrs. Marshall Meth, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. Ralph Car rington and Miss Elizabeth Kane of this city and Mrs. Henry Stoughton of Thomaston, Mrs. E. Eisenwinter of Watertown and Mrs. Charles Ro- denbach of Naugatuck were among the local delegation of the A. A. U. w. who attended the Connecticut state federation meeting of the A. A. U. w. held in Meriden on Saturday.
 Mrs. Carlos Richardson of New Britain presided over the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Bruce Miller of South Norwalk, president. A report on Legislative work was given by Mrs. Wesley Sturges, chairman of the Legislative Committee, of the New Haven League of Women Voters. A resolution was unanimous ly adopted and sent to the Honor able Schuyler Merritt urging the passage of the Copeland Bill. urging the accurate grade labelling, approv- ing advertising control and opposing the Bailey ammendment.
 Health work was discussed by Dr. Alice H. Hamilton, only woman member of the League of Nations Committee on Public Health Work, in whose honor the Connecticut Rhode Island International Fellow ship for women was named.
 Mrs. Chase Going Wodohouse gave a brief talk on Some Trends" in Opportunities for Educated Wo- Women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Today's hand was taken from the recent Eastern bridge championship matches and was played by one Of the country's leading experts. It illusthates weli-timed execution, en- abling declarer to bring the play to the point where his opponent is sqee2ed into being the victim Of an end play.
 North's opening bid of one dia- mond was made to learn which major suit, if any, his partner held. When the spade was bid by South. North realized that the hand should produce a pretty good play for game in that suit.
 The opening led of the pack of clubs was won by declarer with the king. A low spade was played to the queen, East's ace winning the trick.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

tricks that declarer might have. East decided to make the normal shift to the pack of diamonds.
 This was allowed to hold the trick and the ten of diamond was con- tinued. Declarer won with dummy's act. Two rounds of trump now were taken, East discarding a heart. The king of hearts was cashed and West showed out. A low club was played to dummy's acc.
 4 small diamond was returned and East now began to feel the squeeze. He could not discard a heart. because that would set up the heart suit. after he had made his queen. He therefore discarded a club and the trick was trumped by declarer's last spade.
 The six Of clubs was trlmped with the last spade in dummy. A low heart followed, and East was forced to win.
 Having been squeezed ont Of his club exit card. East now was forced to lead into the heart tenaee in dummy. enabling dcclarer to make his contract Of four spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Wanted To Be MoUie Star; Enstead She Writes Serials

Marie Blizzard, author of the new serial Folly and Farewell" begin- ming today in The Waterbury Democrat left the convent at which she was educated, with dreams of becoming 8 film star. As the first step, she went to work as a reporter on Q New Haven, Conn, newspaper and presently was reviewing mo- ton pictures.
 "I can do better than that" Miss Blizzard told herself, watching the screen actors. Go she went to New York, got as far as @ studio door, and then-frightened ran away.
 Since then Miss Blizzard has writ ten advertising, magazine articles, radio continuity, and novels but the nearest she has come to enter ing the movies is writing about them in her latest serial, Folly and Fare we'll"
 She became an advertising copy writer for a department store and, three months later, joined the edi- torial staff of Condo Mast publi- cations, doing smart pieces for Vanity Fair and Vogue. A news paper lured her away and she was in the midst of a brilliant news paper career when she broke a windshield with her head in an au- tomobile accident and had to fight off death for months in Q hospital.
 After that she settled down again to the quiet career of copy writer for an advertising agency. When Columbia Broadcasting system looked around for fashion director 1t chose Miss Blizzard, and for many weeks she talked to the women of the nation over Q coast-to coast network, telling them what was what in style. She became fulltime director of women's programs on Station WINS in New York. One of her assignments was the develop ment of dramatizations of news paper serial stories, and this led her into the work to which she now devotes herself exclusively.
 Miss Blizzard doesn't surround herself with any illusions. She'll tell you, for instance, that she isn't pretty. and that she has @ bad temper, and that she some- times bites her nails and merciless- ly plaques folks into doing things they don't want to do. She's her own "best friend and severest critic" She isn't married yet.
 She lives alternately in New York in hotel and in Connecticut. She thinks she has to be in New York to write, and was surprised at the facility with which new chapters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Miss Mary Robinson
 Hostess At ShouUer

Miss Julie McGrath of Euclid avenue who is to be married to John Robinson of Pennington ave- nue on June 1st was guest of honor at a tea and linen shower given on Saturday afternoon by Miss Mary P. Robinson at her home on Farm angton avenue. The guests included
 Misses Mary Mc0rath, Margaret Mc0rath, Mary F. Robinson, Ellen Robinson, Margaret Riley, Doro- thy 0uilfoile, Mary Guilfoile, Mary Murphy, Helen Murphy, Nancy Delaney, Lucy Bowes, Marie Horri- gan, Mildred Holland, Mary Ellen Stroker, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mary Colina, Frcda Guilfoile, Mrs William McQrath, Mrs. James Monaghan Mrs. Gabriel Price, Mrs. P. H. Rob- inson, ell of this city, Mrs. Thomas Dodd, Jr., of New Haven, Mrs James MadigaIl of Hamden and Mrs John Doyle of Jackson Heights L. l
 Alferd Overton, Jr., of Steuben street was guest of honor at Q birth day party given recently by rela- tiVes and friends. Entertainment was enjoyed and Q delicious lunch- con was served. The honored guest was presented with many gifts. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Pat- rick Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Mrs. John Kennedy, Miss Gertrude Kennedy, MT. and Mrs Raymond O'Reilly, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Overton, Sr, MT. and Mrs Walter Overton and MT. and Mrs. Alfred Overton, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

The l0th annual convention of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's clubs will be held Wed- nesday and Thursday in the Hotel stratfield, Bridgeport, with Miss Florence L. Sutton, president, being assisted ct several sessions by Mrs. Lawrence A. Conklin, Fairfield County vice president and Mrs. Frederick M. Card, chairman of the department of fine artg.
 The theme of the convention will be "The Truth Shall Set Thee Free" The Rev. Dr. Alfred Grant Walton pastor of the Tompkins ave- nue Congregational church, Brook lyn, who will make the keynote address, will speak on "The Great Liberation"
 Other speakers and their subjects will be: Major A. P. simmonds, re- tired, U. s. A., '"The Soul of These United States: pr. Albert N. Jor- gersen, president of Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Francis Costigan of Derby were weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Francis Howard of Bald win street.
 James Bulger of Cobourg. Ontario accompanied by his daughter, Mary is visiting his sons and daughter fin this city.
 Dr. Eugene Kelly of Exeter, Pa, has been Q guest at the homo of MT. and Mrs. James J. Carr of Plaza avenue for few days.
 The Womens Get Together Club of the Third Congregational church will meet this evening at 8 o'clock.
 The Winona Rebekah Lodge guard team will hold rehearsal on Wednesday evening at 8:l5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Personal
Women,s s Clubs or State WEI Meet M Bridgeport

State college, "Education Today; Professor Jerome Davis of the Yale Divinity School, Preventing or Promoting Crime: Miss Emily Louise Plumley, c past president of the federation and Q strustee In the General Federation of Women'S Clubs. "The Open Door: Dr. Vim cent Daniels, life Among Noun. tain Folk; Professor Wm. H. ?. Lac mont, of Rutgers university, "The Last Puritan: Mrs. Sarah Litch. field Sawyer, of Maplewood, N. J., "Let Us Live By the Side of the Road": Leslie Newell Davis, "Last Minute Thoughts in World Affairs; Miss Henrietta M. Banwell, Birds in the Garden: and Miss Claire Argow, "Other Women's Daughters.
 Musical programs will be given by the Manufacturers chous of Bridgeport; the Baby orchestra, Music Study Club chorus, the Mur- ray Singers, Farrar Trio and the Neapolitan Singers.
 The Bridgeport Art League will give a centennial tea for the dele- gates at the Ann Hathaway cot- tage in Beardsley Park, Wednesday and the presidents dinner Wednes. day will be preceded by an inform al reception and followed by II1u- sical hour. The senior members will be guests of the junior clubwomen Thursday at a luncheon at which Nell Stuart Robinson will speak on Hitch Hiking Through Germany. A junior conference will precede the luncheon. The presidents council breakfast and election will be held Thursday morning.
 The Federated Clubs of Bridge- port, waering costumes of the last century, will be hostesscs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Friday after noon session of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: Section A: Mrs. John A. Wright and Mrs. John Monzani, 52; Mrs. F. N. Hess and Mrs. George Moeller ~: Mrs IdriS R. Aldcrson and Mrs. s. M. Main Sub- stituting for Mrs. Fred Drescher, 43. and Mrs. Thomas Collins and Mrs. Frank Bailey substituting for Mrs. Raymond Poulsen, 70 Ia; and Sec ton B: Mrs. Clayton Houseknecht and Mrs. E. o. Hess, 36; Miss Au- drey E. Smith and Mrs. W. g.. Smith, 35; Mrs. Edmund Spicer and Mrs. Frederick Van Valkcnburg substituting for Mrs. Frank L. Squires 34 1-2; and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Stro- hacker, 3i Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
GOOD BEHAVIOR RULED OUT

Salem, Ore. - (UP) = A l3- year-old system of automatically releasing prisoners from the state penitentiary with allowance for good behavior has been ruled out by the attorney general. The ruling said that the governor must parole each inmate to be released before the expiration of his full sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Eleanor Murnane
 White House Guest

Miss Eleanor Murnane, personal secretary to Congressman J. Joseph Smith in Washington, D. C., was Q guest of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at garden party given at the White House on Friday afternoon. Miss Murnane is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Murnanc of Harrington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

From Bridgeport, Mary Contolini, Arlyne Russo, Mary Tedesco, Jennie Buccino, Jennie DeRiso, Esther Car done, Elizabeth Deaso, Filomena An- tignani. Mary dranese, Mary Shito, Edith Frascatore, Elizabeth Milano, Josephine Armeno, Marie Rago, Elva Pison, Louise Garbarini, Clara Capasso, Angelinc Petrinl: from Hartford, Theresa zazzaro, Theresa Varudo, Marie Motto, Mary DeBen- edetto, Lillian Scattareggia, Felicia Forastiere, Teresa DeNigris, Blanche Domenica, Rose Cammarano, Mile Marchese, Lydia Venditti, Mary Vulcano. Toni Ellard, Rose Macri, Mary Pandozzi.
 From Stamford, Adelinc Petrone, Lucy M. derardi, Mary Tello, Jose phine Denise and Victoria Vacca. Honorary members present were: Mrs. Tarquino Vitali, Mrs. Edward Tiengo, Mrs. Michael D'Anlico and Mrs. Charles Spino.
 Mrs. Samuel J. 1ackin enter tained recently at her home or Cooke street in celebration of the fourth birthday of her son. Susman Jerome zaclsin. The table dccora- tions were in pink and green. Forni- ing the centerpiece was Q candy Maypole with streamers leading to tho individual baskets. The guests were Marilyn Zackin, Nelson Iackin Jerrold Alderman, Ephrlam Alexan- der, Muriel Alexander, Patricia Gauthier, Alvin Jacobson, Marilyn Karnofsky, Paulettc Litsky, Bernard Ryack, Mark SakaroR, Dorothy Sa- karoff, Richard Shapiro, Arnold Wolf, Mrs. Morris Wolf, of New Ha- ven, Mrs. Louis zackin, Mrs. H. Alderman, Mrs. s. Alexander, Mrs. J. Danen, Mrs. M. Jacobson, Mrs. c. Karnofsky. Mrs. B. Litsky. Mrs. s. Ryack, Mrs. s. Shiller, Mrs. s. Shapiro, Mrs. J. Shore, Mrs. c, Wolf Mrs. J. Zackin, Misses Thelma zackin, Henrietta Zackin, Goldie Shillcr Dorothy Danen, Harold Wolf of New Haven, Louis zackin, solomon zackin and Samuel zack- fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY anCrptaPy oS che American Bridge League

Defense Dscards Side Cards Protect One Suit and Finds
 Itself Fnrced tO Lead Toward Tenace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

At this point East might have shifted to a heart. which his part ner could have ruffed. thus prob ably leading to defeat of the con- tract. But since he did not know that his partner was void. and hls own heart holding was such as to permit him to win any losing heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

MT. and Mrs. F. c. sanderson of this city and MT. and Mrs. P. F. Trenton are spending some time at White Sulphur Springs, West Vir- ginia.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

like one.
ut will be Just too lovely to go to
the class reunion with you," Shirley
gushed. "And I'll just dote on hear
ing you old dears talk about your
pranks of 40 years ago"
"Only 25 years ago" Kittie cor
rected coldly. She had suddenly de-
cided that she didn't want to go to
the reunion after all. John was
watching his wife with a fatuous
smile. Kittie asked him about Har-
vey Wyant; he knew nothing what
ever about Harvey's whereabouts or
well-being. That settled it. Kittie ex-
cused herself long enough to make a
long-disance telephone call and make
sure a telegram would arrive soon
enough to get her away that night.
THE telegram was at the Wilder
l. home ahead of them. She left
Immediately. eager to be free OF Shir-
ley's malicious prattle and feeling
terribly elderly and fat.
Home again, she locked the class
history in a bookcase. rejecting bit
terly that even if she had found Har-
vey Wyant he would have been the
same kind of waShout as the two
others. She tried to forget Shirley's
slurs in a hard week of golf.
Returning from the links one aft
ernoon she found man at her door
waiting for an answer to his ring.
He was bronzed and battered. but his
figure was bold and resilient. His
black eyes turned on Kittie still held
the fires Of youth.
"I hear you've been making in
ouiries about me-" he said as she
assembled the steps.
Lifting her chin in what she hoped
was a naughty gesture, Kittie said
that he had evidently come to the
wrong house.
"But don't you know mel" he cried.
I'm Harvey Wyant!"
How did you know where I lived?"
Kittie gasped.
"I came up from Chile just in time
for the class reunion. I met John
Wilder and his wife at the class ban
quet. She told me that you were
looking for me everywhere"
Shirley would" Kittie interjected
bitterly as she led the way into her
drawing room.
TAKING both her hands in his,
Harvey held her of for a sur
vey. Same pretty old Kittie" he
said with satisfaction. Mrs. Wilder
told me that I'd find you we'll pre-
served and sprightly as grill"
She's a perfect cat for describing
me that way!" Kittie stormed.
But my dear Kittie," Wyant spoke
gravely now. "It was her description
that brought me here. Otherwise I'd
been afraid to risk it. I've always
thought of you as you were that night
of the senior ball. wanted so to
ask you to marry me-but I got buck
fever-and ran away to Chile"
Melting to his kiss, Kittie almost
forgave Shirley Wilder
(Copyright, 1860