davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22

Paul and Mary Cox drove over
from Grandview, Saturday, and
spent the week at home.
x
Charlie Picatti, Mary Calza, Har-
riet Joyce, and two other Yakima
Young men, drove over from Yak
ma. Saturday, to attend the high
school carnival here.
Members of the Order of the
Eastern Star will give a, series OF
three card parties. November z, IA.
and %. Prizes for each party and
a. grand door prize will be given.
Save the dates.
Seventeen boys have expressed a
desire to form a Boy Scout troop.
Mr.. Lindahl will be Scoutmaster and
Superintendent Harris and MIR. Fer
Ellson will be assistants. They WILL
meet on Thursday evening.
* x X
+. r. Griner had the misfortune
to run Russian thistle in his hand,
last week. He went to Ken1leWlcK
for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Nagley, of Kennewick, drove Up, on
Saturday, and he returned Will
them.
THE first, of a series of four lee
tl1res on the Life of Jesus" was
given at the church, Sunday even
i1,g at 7:3O. The words of familiar
HYMNS, pertaining to the birth OF
Jesus and His life were projected on
the screen and the congregation
sang them. with Mrs. Edward Wor-
by. the church pianist, at the plano
x
Changers, please be present al
7.3O o. M, October q, so that the
lecture hour may begin at 8:15. The
public is invited to come at 8:l5, a.
the measures to be voted upon a
the election, November 3rd, WILL %
discussed by Changers. The Boost
er Night will be held November y
at 8:15 %. M, instead OF Novempe
Z. SO it will not conflict with tn
Eastern Star card party
X x
There was a large crowd at tn
bgh school carnival and $79.5O wa
taken in. The net receipts will b
$25 or $50. Williamson's orchestr
from Richland furnished the mus1
for the dance. Mrs. e. w. Hear
won first prize-a combination cleo
trio waffle and sandwich toaster-
and she also won the second prlz
an electric percolator. She present
ed the latter to Mr.. and Mrs. PEI
Salvini. The third prize, an eiecCr
toaster, was won by Bob Gr1tnch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
NY DAY
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON Friday could not help think of the
prelude to Bury the Dead yesterday afternoon the
veterans in their chairs lined up down by the bandstand
The Arthurdae Homesteader Quartet began its first
song the President sat in his directly in front of the
platform which the quartet Stood everybody else stood
in back of the wheehas of the veterans and brought
the three disabled the payth blind
reading his Braie winding
peoples
days.
One of ogetfuness and then
stretch think Elzabeths
Federal Hospital
world
happy
Our James arrived dinner
bands after
flew back to New York this ride
O'Clock together first
invigoatng.
worked desk all morning with interesting
coming to the industrial
thinking of solution unemployment problem
An old friend fathers, Franklin Phia
delpha brought
garden ST.
speaks the South
picnic the which
President Theodore Roosevelt.
Copyright 1886 by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Club Meetings
MONDAY
New Era Club. Picnic.

New Era Club. Picnic.
indianapolis Literary Club. D. A.
R. chapter house. THE Present FAD
for Biography" John I. Kautz.
Present Day Club. Mrs. 7. A.
Moynahan, hostess. Mrs. F. L. Pet
tijhon, assistant. Book Review, Mrs
B. F. Leib.
Chapter P, p. E. o. Sisterhood.
Mrs. James F. Hall, 1925 Ohmer-av.
hostess. Mrs. Hiram E. Cunningham.
assistant.
Eft Cetera Club. 1890 Webb Tea
Room. Mrs. j. D. Smith, hostess
Mrs. Thomas GuteliuS, assistant.
Monday Conversation Club. Mrs.
John S. Wright, hostess. Music by
Miss Martha Burns. harpist.
TUESDAY
Amicitia Club Mrs. E. E. Queeney.
hostess. Mrs. H. w. Bates, assist.
ant.
Student Group, Epsilon Sigma
Omlcron. Mrs. Herman Roescn,
hostess. Farmers of the 10th Cen
tury," Mrs. w. F. Holmes; why the
Weather" Mrs. Percy D. Merrill.
Independent Social Club Mrs
Florence McFeeters, 1928 Jackson
st, hostess.
Alpha Kappa Latreian Club. Pres
ident's Day Luncheon.
Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs.
Daniel S. Adams, SO N. rvington-
av, hostess. 'Faust-Mehr LIGHT"
Miss Helen Holbrook.
The Proctor Club Mrs. William
F. Kuhn, 1886 Forest Manor-av.
hostess.
Alpha Beta Latreian Club. Mrs.
r. F. Milburn, 1902 Capitol-av,
hostess. Mrs. John A. Mcconnell.
assistant.
Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club.
Luncheon. Mrs. F. NJ. Lyle, Stop !.
ROckville-rd, hostess. Mesdames r.
c. RUBBISH, G. b. Supple and Mrs,
T.. M. Morgan, assistants.
Anagnous Group, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron. Mrs. S. S. Faussett. SO
Johnson-av, hostess. Book Reviews.
Mrs. w. L. Sharp, Mrs. Charles Sy.
mons.
Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. John
N. Hardy, 2050 Ruckle-st, hostess.
Marion County Chapter. American
War Mothers. 1890 Luncheon. CO.
lumbia Club.
Alpha Beta Latreian. Bridge tea
at Meridian Hills Country Club.
Mrs. j. A. Mcconnell, hostess.
Inter Ala Club. loo Luncheon.
Mrs. George Bruce. 2815 Sutherland.
av, hostess. Book reviews by Mrs,
L. A. Turnock and Mrs. ]. w. Hutch
ings
Arabian chapter, International
Travel Study Club, Inc. Mrs. j. n.
Flynn, hostess. Covered dish lunch
con.
Artemas Club. II. Luncheon
bridge. Mrs. William G. Kay. 5344
Lowell-st. Mesdames w. o. Yagu-
line, G. H. inns, j. H. Balch, Harry
Griffey, assistants.
Hoosier Tourist Club. Marott. Mrs.
L. b. Phillips, hostess.
Alpha Eta Latreian. Picnic lunch
con. Mrs. Glen j. Pell, 1885 N.
Meridian-st. hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
I ravel- Study
Club Dinner
Set Tuesday
Federation and Chapter
Officers Are to Be
Installed.

More than 400 members are ex-
pected to attend the annual dinner
of the International Travel Study
Club, Inc, at $50 Tuesday at the
Claypool, when $50 federation and
chapter officers are to be installed.
Chapter members are to be seat
ed at tables decorated with blue
and yellow flowers and ivory can
dies. Mrs. Verlin Crousore is gen.
eral chairman.
Greetings are to be extended by
Mrs. Robert Caplinger, president,
to honor guests, who are to include
heads of women's organizations,
Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, newly elected
president of International Travel
Study Club; Mrs. Frederick G. BALI,
Indiana Federation of Clubs presi-
dent! Mrs. c. j. Finch, Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs
president; Mrs. B. B. Mcdonald,
indianapolis Council of Women
president, and Mrs. E. May Hahn,
May Wright Sewell Council of
Women president. are to be includ-
ed among honor guests.
Mrs. John w. Thornburg is to
be installation officer Mrs. Harold
Literal is to head the hospitality
committee, and Mrs. Homer Cox
is publicity chairman.
Federation officers to be in
stalled are Mesdames Willwerth,
Crousore. first vice president;
George Dyer, second vice president;
Glenn Cruzon, recording secretary;
Henry Esky, treasurer; r. j. Roller,
corresponding secretary, and
Vaughn Cooke, auditor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
SMOKY NAIL POLISH
SHADES IN VOGUE

If smoke gets in your nail polish
bottle, your fingertips will be def
nitely 1896. Smoky shades of polish
are fashions latest decree.
Liquid polish is more in use than
ever, according to statistics. But the
trend is away from the hard gleam-
ing reds. The soky shades are new
er. more flattering to the hands.
Instead of intensifying the slightest
nail defect, they have a soft, dusky
glow that gives the hands charm
and distinction, without making
them garish.
Well tanned hands and feet. or
those family gilded by the sun, are
more effective in the smoky reds
than in the harder shades. Robin
red, newest and smartest of the
smoky polishes, has dusty gold
brown undertone 1t is particularly
good for evening because of its
deep soft glow. Rust. coral, mauve,
all have the muted quality charac-
teristic OF the smoky shades that
makes them harmonic so well with
the newest costume colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

have to take the place of anything
more substantial today! She dare
not risk rousing Madame's wrath the
first day!
But fate often smiles at mortals
resolutions! AS Gail left the drug
store, a luxurious car pulled to the
curb and a young man with tho
figure of an athlete stepped out.
Tito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

lucky break when she stepped into
Madame Lizette's Yes, that was so,
for Madame apparently didn't think
much of her work!
Still, If Gail could have stepped
into Madame's Office an hour later
and heard her talking to a friend
about the newest addition to her
staff she might have had more con-
fldence in her ability and realized
that, from Madames viewpoint, it
paid her to belittle the work of her
helpers.
Slowly Gail sauntered on, look
ing at the windows, getting new
ideas from the models she saw dis
played or from some paSserby, for
always Calls eyes were aware of
style. 1t was still early. She did
not want to go back yet to her room
in the young professional women's
clubhouse. Tt was a lovely place.
Miss Cranston had made all her
arrangements for her to stay there.
XXTHAT a lot of people her old
w teacher seemed to know! I'M
portant people, too! But then Of
course Miss Cranston had founded
Merrywood Hall more than 20 years
ago, and now many of her earliest
students were the wives of, leading
Americans in business and political
circles.
How strange it seemed to be walk
ing down the avenue and never see
ing person she knew. Stranger
still not to talk to any one! Gail
smiled as she thought of her room
mate. How Rosemary Searles and
she used to chatter, especially dur
ing the last term when Lucille Trav-
ers and her set had practically os-
tracized her.
Calls eyes grew dark as she
thought of Lucille. Ever since Luz
ciile had learned that Gail was pen
niless. she'd had no use for her, had
informed her that school ike Miss
Cranston's was no place for her. she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY

b6OIN HERE IODAf
Gail Everett, winner of the John S.
Larne costume design prize, comes to
New York to find work. Calls parents
are both dead. She has spent the past
three years at Miss Grayston's fashion,
able school for girls-due to Miss Grams
toms generosity and friendship for Calls
mother.
Armed with letter from Larne, Gail,
goes to his office and is told he is out
of town. Derek Hargreaves, an artist,
overhears this conversation and offers
20 help Gail. He advises her to 60 to
Madame Lizett's shop to apply fer
job.
Gail arrives there Just after tenn
permental Madame Lizette has learned
her designer has gone to Hollywood. Gail
is shown into the office where Miss
Carolie. Madame LiEett's assistant, is
at work.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
MARINATED ROUND STEAK
WITH STUFFED MUSHROOMS
FOR 4

FUN
IL pounds round steak
u pound large mushrooms
teaspoon prepared mustard
4 teaspoons chilli sauce or catsup
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons melted butter
/ teaspoon grated onion
u teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Il teaspoon paprika
Salt, pepper.
Brush the steak with the mustard.
Make sauce of the last seven
ingredients-that is, everything ex-
cept the mushrooms.
Place the steak in a fiat bowl and
pour the sauce over it. Let stand in
the refrigerator for several hours
turning frequently.
Break the stems from the mush-
rooms-saute the caps and stems in
a little butter until nearly tender.
Three-quarters of an hour before
dinner place the steak in large
frying pan and brown well on both
sides, then transfer it to a large,
well-greased casserole or baking dish
add the mushroom stems and / cup
of hot water mixed with the sauce
and poured over the meat.
Bake slowly (325) about As min
uteS.
Meanwhile, prepare the mush-
room caps-make a little bread
stuffing. of three slices of white
bread crumbled with a little minced
onion, salt, pepper and two tea
spoons of melted butter. Fill the
caps with this mixture and broil
them about 5 minutes before the
steak is done. Place the filled caps
around the meat.
You may think this a lot of
trouble, but you will know that
cheaper at least what once was
cheap-cuts of meat take a lot of
dcctoring. This won't taste like
tenderloin or filet mignon, but for
one-third the cost you can have a
very tasty meat dish. The piquant
sauce gives the meat flavor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Good to Eat

Tor AZ cents you can buy nice,
Il lean piece of round steak about
Ia inches thick from which you
can concoct a most delicious meal
for four.
This is just what I did last week.
I told my butcher to give me pot
rouud.
And here's the recipe:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
CHAPTER THREE

I've no time to talk to any one
Il just now" declared Miss Carolie
If you want to see me about a po-
sition you'll have to come in the
morning"
oh" exclaimed Gail. I'm sorry
if I've interrupted you. 1t was
Madame Lizette I really wished tc
See."
Madame Lizette? You're friend
of hers?" Miss Carolie rose quickly
mo, I'm designer. I'm looking
for job. and some one in the show
room told me I'd have TO see you,
but I didn't know you saw people
only in the mornings"
We'll, that's our rule, but
Miss Carolie laughed Wont you
sit down? You've come in at the
psychological moment, for I'm just
preparing an advertisement for a
designer. Before 1 send it down
perhaps you'll show me some of your
work"
"Of course I will" Quickly Gail
united the portfolio she was carry
ing and drew out her sketches.
"Oh. that's beautiful" the older
woman exclaimed, picking up a
watercolor drawing of a youthful
evening frock. What a clever idea
that is" She pointed to the I'M
usual line Of the decolletage. Are
these all your own desiSnS?"
Why, yes!"
THEY'RE very attractive" Miss
i Carolie declared as she laid
them on her crowded desk. And
you say you won the Larne prize?"
Yes. I guess I was rather
lucky, for Miss Cranston has some
very clever students"
Then you went to Merrywood
Hall in North Carolina?" Miss
Carolie looked intently at the girl.
What was the idea of one of Miss
Cranston's students looking for
work?
Then she remembered that one
reason why Miss Cranston's ex-
elusive finishing school had been
so successful was that she tried tn
develop any natural talents the girls
might have. Besides in these days
even the richest girl might come to
be thankful that she was equipped
to make her way in the world.
Yes, I've been there for three
years"
I think your work is very good!'
was Miss Carolie's verdict.
Then you feel Madame Lizette
might be interested in it?"
n e
THE door opened and Madame
4 darted in. Have you got that
ac ready, Mees Carolie2 The
young rsan from the paper is here.
He is going to see about that write
uD i wanted Ot,ink lat ,,,n bava
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

She selects this handsomely tai
lored dusty-roSe morning coat of
lustrous grained satin. It's full
pleated sleeves drop pointedly below
the elbow, its double breasted
lapeled front fastens with silk cord
ed frogs.
The skirt trails with an alluring
swish-swish and on the whole, the
ensemble presents a readiness to
relax with its wearer or to receive
informal guests for breakfast or for
tea, as the case may be.
NTIDWES1'ERN summers being
1V1 what they are, it behooves
every last woman of us to be ready
to jump into shimmering cool house
clothes like this after basking in the
Sweltering glow of an Indiana sun.
If the very sight of silk makes you
shudder with the heat you'll find
peace offerings of sheer dotted swiss,
lawn and batiste fashioned into
house coats that are delectable for
warm weather wear.
One memorable negligee of flut-
tering grace seen in local shop was
of red and white dotted swiss with
unique trimmings of rows and rows
of cherry red rick-rack. Another
simpler style was of pastel-colored
sheer with landings of vari- colored
sheer material on pockets and in
front line trim.
If you have to take your summer
afternoons lying down, keep an eye
out for wearables that will help keep
you cool and content even though
the thermometer may be rising to
new heights!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
cNe N7lAMOPOUS ADVENTURE
by Jean SerWiQht g 1886 Service Inc
g 1886 NEA Service. Inc.

1T isn't ready Besides, Ma
dame
"Oh, dear, are you going crazy
too? Am I to have no help from
you? Tch! So, what is this?" and
she pounced on Calls designs.
Some sketches I've been looking
at. don't believe you need to look
any further for a designer. think
you can use this girl. She has some
very clever ideas"
"So?" Madame gave Gail an ap-
praising stare, as though not b5 the
flicker of an eyelid could her VIC
tim learn what impression her work
had made.
yes" declared Miss Carolie
Shes just won the Larne prize and
she's a graduate of Miss Cranston's
school,"
MADAME shrugged her Shout
Iva ders. "Oh, zese prize winners
They make me seeck. They think
they know everything" She waved
her plump white hands. Let me
have that ad."
But, Madame, why advertise now?
You can't get anything better than
these" and Miss Carolie placed her
hand on Calls sketches. Then,
turning to Gail, she said, "I don't
believe I got your name"
Gail Everett" the girl replied.
Whats that name?" Madame
questioned, while Gail watched a
slight tremor pass over the woman's
silken-clad shoulders. "Mees Ever
ett?"
Yes" repeated Gail, as Madame
announced, Tell that man there is
no ad. Give him the information ht
wants about that material we have
used in Mees Allwynnes trousseau.
I will talk to Mees Everett"
ONCE more Gail Joined the
~ throngs on Fifth-ay. Her step
was light and little song rose in
her heart. She had Job!
Tomorrow morning she would join
the crowds of men and women as
they hurried to their work in the
towering gray buildings that 1anked
the gay street, and stretched in dim
viStaS on both sides of the world
| famous avenue.
OF course the salary was nothing
to write home about, and Madame
had acted rather strangely. She
had kept repeating the name, Ever
ett," as though it held some special
significance for her.
Gail had felt rather ANNOYED at
the moment, for she was proud of
her New England ancestry, and
the way Madame repeated the name
made her feel that it brought to
mind some distasteful memory.
Madame Lizette had also shown
she was quite skeptical about Calls
ability, but somehow her diSaparag-
ing remarks that were intended to
make the girl feel less than the Dust,
did not accomplish their end for
Miss Carolie's enthusiastic praise
still echoed in Calls ears.
UNDOUBTEDLY Madame was a
~ temperamental person. Maybe
working with her would be hard;
but Derek Hargreaves had advised
Gail to take anything she could get
at first. so that she might get ex-
perience.
She smiled as she remembered
how earnestly he had talked of her
chances of getting job. Luck, he
had said, often played a big part in
landing one. Shed never thought
OF that hefore. If one had ability.
and ress.aps experience, surely one
should easily get start. Perhaps
Derek was right - she'd surely had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

TINE stone of the
Il housecoat observes rehabiang
her informal wearing apparel.
Miss Weldon has just returned
soourn South America
MORNINGS at in her home "for while" she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
CHAPTER -FOUR

THE Subdued tinkle of the tele-
l. phone on her bedside table
awoke Gail next morning. Still half
asleep, she reached for the receiver.
and heard a crisp young voice an
nounce, 'It's o'clock!'
Thanks" answered Gail, me-
chanically placing the receiver in its
cradle again. Shed quite forgotten
she had left word at the desk to
be called. Shed been so afraid she
might oversleep
Well, she needn't rise just yet, for
she'd have plenty OF time to get
dressed. have breakfast and be at
Madame's by $50.
The sun was shining brightly. and
already the unfamiliar noises of the
city were drifting into her room.
There was the screech of the elevat-
ed as its seypentine train swung
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

had even tried to turn Rosemary
against her!
TAIL shrugged her shoulders.
NJ She'd be homesick for Merry
wood Hall and her old friends if
she didn't stop thinking about
them. Passing an attractive look
ing tearoom, she suddenly decided to
have some ice cream. She could at
least speak to the waitress when she
gave lleI order! She must speak to
some one or die of loneliness right
on the avenue!
The tearoom was crowded, but
at last she found a small table for
two. A woman of uncertain age
was seated at one side, and as Gail
settled herself and started to read
the menu, the woman lit a cigaret.
Hope you don't mind my smok-
ing" she said, in rather mannish
tones, as Gail raised her eyes from
the menu.
Not at ALL" said Gail, while she
turned to the waitress and gave her
order. Suddenly she realized how
long it had been since she had
eaten.
The talking and laughter at the
tables around her fascinated Gail
The wave of inconsistencies passed as
she felt herself caught up in the
bright atmosphere of the place. New
worlds to conquer lay before her,
and as her eyes roved from table to
table she felt that in this new life
to which she had committed her
self all sorts of interesting things
might happen.
A RE you interested in art?"
L Xboomed the woman across the
table, for Gail had taken a small
sketch pad from her handbag and
was making tiny drawing of a
clever piece of neckwear she had
just observed.
Gail smiled her assent. She did
not feel particularly attracted to
the woman.
well, if you haven't already
seen the exhibit of modern paint
ings in the Ferrara Gallery, it might
repay you to take look around. But
there, I don't suppose you'll take
the advice of a woman to whom
you haven't been formally intro
duced." She rose quickly, and stalked
from the tearoom.
Gail watched her go. a puzzled
look in her eyes. Then, lightly,
the waitress moved to her side.
Guess you don't know her. She's
a frightfully rich woman, but ter
ribly queer. She means all right,
though. Always gives wonderful
tips!"
Wondering what strange adven-
ture she might meet next, Gail left
the tearooiu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

THANK you," Gail answered;
j. but when she tried to open
the door, she could not move 1t.
Here. sister, let me show you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

THE door opened and Madame
4 darted in. Have you got that
&C ready, Mees Carolie? The
young rsan from the paper is here.
He is going to see about that write
up I wanted. Quick. let me have
It"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Tito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Future EnCOuraglmg

All that has been done to make modern transportation comfortable is shown at b new exhibition in Papis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
AUTO VICTIMS
 INJURIES FATAL
John F. Lyons Dies in St. Mary'S HOspitaI-Hit
 By Truck

A formal inquest into the death of John F. Lyons. 65, of 704 Hamil- ton avenue, was begun today by Coroner John T. .Monzani. Mir. Lyons died last evening at St. Mary's hospital, of injuries sustained last Friday night when struck by a milk truck operated by Lawrence Diorio of Mapie street, while cross ing Hamilton avenue near his home.
 Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, medi- cal examiner, said that fractured skull and other severe injuries caused the mans death.
 Diorio reported that Lyons stepped from between two parked cars directly into the path of his vehicle. He took the injured man to the hospital after the accident. MT. Lyons name was placed on the danger list at once.
 MT. Lyons was a member of the church of the Sacred Heart for a number of years. He had been a veteran employe of the Waterbury Mfg. Go.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Corrigan Lyons; son, John Lyons, of Los Angeles, Calf; and sister, Miss Maria Lyons of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street Friday morning at S:15 o'clock to the Sacred Heart Church where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.