davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
Seal Sale Fund Now
Approximately $1,000

The proceeds from seal sale fund
now amount to about $1,000, according
to an announcement made Friday by
Mrs. M. B. Gilman, general chairman
Of the sale. Reports are not yet COM
plete, since q number Of the seal sale
bonds have not been reported on.
The amount realized at the tea,
given under the supervision Of Mrs.
Richard Barry, chairman, has been
increased to $l53 by amounts which
have come in during the last week.
From the schools the proceeds
amounted to $406. Mrs. r. M. Stang
Ter Is chairman Of the schools COM
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
Junior High Play to
Be Presented Twice

Two performances Of "The Birds
Christmas Carol" by Kate Douglas
Virgins, will be given by the Dramatic
club Of the Bismarck Junior high
school. The first performance will be
given Friday afternoon for junior high
pupils. The second will be given on
Monday at 8 p. M, at the junior high
auditorium. This second performance
Is being put on especially for the
Pioneer Daughters, who will have
their regular meeting at the school
in order that they may hear the play.
Anyone interested In seeing the per-
formance is cordially invited to at
tend at either time.
The play is directed by Miss Judith
Skogerboe. The cast includes Carol
Bird, the little snowbird, Betty Cave;
Mr.. Donald Bird. Carols father,
Arthur Betterly; Mrs. Bird, Carols
mother, Margaret Brastrup; Efriea.
Carols nurse, Annette Torvik; Jack
Bird, Carols uncle, David Haggerty;
Mrs. Ruggles, mother of the Ruggles,
Mary LANCER. The Ruggleses, in the
rear, are Sarah Maud, Peoria Peter,
Clement, Cornelius. Kitty. and Larry.
Their parts are taken respectively by
Marjorie Jones. Roberta Lasken, Du-
ane Graves, Ted Forde, Duane Tor
vik, Mary Lou Wolfe and Milton
Quamme. The butler will be played
by Robert King and the angel by Eva
Marie Hendrickson.
The stage committee consists of
Robert King, Russell Mccullough and
Joyce Martinson. On the properties
committee are George Fisher, Dolores
Wells. Elaine Derrig. Janet Overbee,
Marie Morton, Betty Hall, Marjorie
Robinson and Ruth Werner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
Sons of Norway Hold
Annual Xmas Party

The annual Christmas party Of the
Sons and Daughters Of Norway was
held Wednesday evening in the A. O..
U. W., hall. A feature Of the eve
ning'S program was the singing Of
group Of old-fashioned Christmas
songs by Mrs. Arthur Norlin in cos
tune. Christmas carols were sung by
the group.
During the social hour q late eve
ming Christmas dinner was served at
. long table lighted with red tapers
and decorated with Christmas ap-
pointments. Favors were presented to
each guest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17

E-President Theodore Roosevelt
formed an organisation known q tho
American Legion some years before
the World War, in conjunction with
some Of his Rough Riders Of Spanish
War days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
FOR MEN ONLY!

It's q sheer delight for any
woman to receive hosiery from
SARAH GOLD SHOP. Full.
fashioned hosiery fits better,
lasts longer, looks sheerer.
MEMS NIGHT AT SARAH
GOLD SHOP TUESDAY EVE.
MING, DEC. 21.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
q SOCIETY," m& CUBS
Scores Of Capital City Homes
PREPARE to Welcome Students

OINu67IS
Mrs. E. b. German, 702 Avenue F. Elk.
pected this weekend are Robert Braz-
erol, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Braz.
erol, PIT Avenue A, student at Assump.
ton abbey, Richardton, and Vernon
Enge and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Euge
sons and daughter -in-law Of Dr.. ar1t
Mrs. r. 8. Enge. 5l8 Fifth st., stu
dents at the National Chiropractit
/; school, Chicago. Vincent Wilson, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. ]. Wilson, 1l0l
Avenue D, student at the University
Of Idaho. Moscow, Idaho, viii arrive
the first of next week.
From st. Olaf college, Mortified
Minn., Saturday are coming Charlotte
Sathre, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. O
sathre, 8l8 Sixth st., and Eugene Fe.
void, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8. Fevold
707 Eighth st.
Jack Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j
B. Smith, COS Fifth st., will arrive
Saturday evening from st. Thomas
college, st. Paul, MINI. Richard La
Rue, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. LaRue
1921 sixth 81. another student at ST
Thomas. will be home the first Of the
week.
Ralph Jensen, student at Concordia
college, Moorhead arrived Thursday
evening to spend the holidays with
his mother. Mrs. Rena Jensen. 4Oe
Second st. He viii be In Bismarck
for the next three weeks recovering
from 4 recent knee operation which
he underwent At 81. Luke's hospital la
Fargo. where he has been 4 natient
for the last 10 davs Eileen saxvik
another Concordia Student dauphter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. saxyik. 622
EIGHTH St will arrive home FRIDAY
Msny From TYND
The ma ioritv ~ 1Tn,versitv ~ North
Dakota Students nian IN arrive home
a t,,rdav as fo,,ows. Georoa pou.
trons snn ~ NJ .nd Mrs
Ro,,tro,s a,2 Avanne A. pos. co,.
herc son ~ Mrs AIice cc,heru oao
ro,,rth st rvan r.ins son ~ NJ and
Mrs William = Tins r,,ral nismarck .
sam TolchinsEv son ~ Mr and Mrs
Ahe .rolchirsry SIX righth a. Do b."
hert q penner son - Mrs Ralnh
penner ao1 No,,rth 81. r1eanor a
1ewi. dsuohtsr ~ NJ r. .rd NJ. -
W Yau,is Sis Marden 81. Crao,rv
nahlen n son ~ Mr. and Mrs r.
a nahlsn eoa Third 81. f,lenn p
Enoe son az Dr and Mrs. p q Ence
5Ia Fifth St. ruth and vivian
Cnphlan damuhtars ~ NJ ard Mrs.
= Z. Coohian eIn riohth 81 Rohert
Y,ire .o,, ~ Hxr erS 1rrs :. rsarrv
Kiine e22 rIanma lin st ''
Esrwin prsndel son ~ Mr .ra Ar.
.Yohn Prensel aos IN Ninth 81 81 :. IN nennis -, +:
solhero .nn ~ Mr. end Mrs. - p
solher9 a2o Avenue q. Miriam NJ.
Dowali daughter ~ M and NJ.
HArVAV w MnI1NWa1 Q31 First st =
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
Lexios, Daughters

Legion Daughters
The Daughters Of the American Le-
gion will meet Saturday at 2 p. m, at
the homo Of Mrs. F. D. Register, 1915
Seventh ST., for Christmas party.
Gifts will be exchanged. Hostesses
will be Jean Baker and Margaret
Degg. ALI members are urged to be
present.
X 4 X
Odd Fellows
All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
their children are invited to the
Christmas party Friday at $50 p. m,
in the Auxiliary room In the World
War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
Mrs. Bergland Heads
Evangelical Group

Officers elected by the Ladies aid
Of the First Evangelical church for the
coming year are Mines H. e. Bergland,
president: Mrs. william A. Lemke.
vice president; John. Schuler, secre-
tary: and william Martin, treasurer.
\ \ \
Mrs. H. q. Groves, TIC First st., was
hostess to members Of the Mothers
Service club ct Q Christmas party
Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. L. Over
bee told Of Christmas customs in for
eign lands. Christmas decorations
were used throughout the rooms and
on the table where refreshments were
served.
+ \ \ n-..H
Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 70l Twenty
first st., who has been Ill at her home
for the last two weeks, was admitted
to the Bismarck hospital Thursday
morning for medical observation and
treatment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17

REGAIN GOSPEL TABERNACLE
r. A. Griepp, Pastor.
1000 q. m. Sunday school. ~
A class for every age.
1900 q. m.-Ddvine worship. An In
spirational message by the pastor.
800 p. m. Evangelistic services.
The best place to spend your sun-
day evening.
All are invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
Presbyterian Club
Honors Mrs. Putnam

Specially honored at the meeting Of
the Presbyterian Mothers club We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
L. v. Miller, 825 Eighth st., were Mrs.
H. o. Putnam, who Is leaving soon for
Minneapolis, and members who re-
Gently have been admitted to the club.
The meeting was In the form Of q
2 o'clock dessert luncheon and .
handkerchief shower for Mrs. Putnam.
Places were marked for II guests.
Christmas appointments were used on
the table and in the rooms.
i y \
st. Jude's Missionary society met
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Mike Arman, 822 Avenue G. A
feature Of the decorative appoint
nlents was Christmas tree. Gifts
were exchanged by the members.
Christmas refreshments were served
following the bridge games. Honors
at the two tables Of contract went to
Mrs. John Ref and Miss Elizabeth
Roether. The next meeting will be
held Jan. s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17

OU G1l6 x1S10 1&I1U ~ uluG8 00Utk1s
east Of Bismarck.
Glencoe
Services every Sunday at 3 p. m. By
Calvin J. Logan. stated supply Of thu
presbytery.
Baldwin Presbyterian Church
Services every Sunday.
2:30 church school.
$3.50 worship service.
II. r. SENEGAL. Minister.
DRISCOLL FUTILE PARISH
Rev. A. o. Borlang will be IL.
stalled by Dr.. D. Stoeve, North Da-
kota district president, on Nov. 2lst.
Driscoll at ll:00.
Zion at 500.
Tuttle Ut 500.
Sermons by DR.. Stoeve.
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Wilton, N. D.
Masses on first, third and fifth
Sundays at 1880.
Wing St Ignatius Church
Masses on second and fourth Sun
days at 10:30.
Rev. George Kovitch,
Pastor.
REGAIN GOSPEL TABERNACLE
r. A driepp, Pastor.
1000 q. m. Sunday school.
A class for every age.
1900 q. m.-Divine worship. An In
spirational message BY the pastor.
800 p. m. Evangelistic services.
The best place to spend your suil-
day evening.
All are invited to attend.
DRIsCOLL-TUTTLE PARISH
A. o. Borlang, Pastor.
Services at Tuttle at HOO.
Services at langedahl at 2:30.
MARIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
q. Adolph Johns, Pastor.
Dec. 1e-Fourth Sunday In Advent.
2:30 p. m. Sunday school and Bible
class.
800 p. m.-Church worship.
Sermon, my Joy Made Full"
Saturday. Dec. 25-Christmas Day.
2:30 p. m.-Sunday school Christ
mas program and Christmas worship.
AUGUsTANA LUTHERAN PARISH
E. Oscar johnson, Pastor
Sunday, Dec. 10
Bast0
Swedish service-l1 Q. m.
Christmas programs p. m.
Christmas service on Christmas
Day-6 q. m.
Saturday: Children,s practice hour
"A p. m.
No service on Sunday. Instead
there will be Midnight service on
Christmas Eve at II p. m. Christmas
program on Christmas Day at 8 p. m.
Wilton
Christmas program this Sunday,
Dec. 1872 p. m.
Malcolm
Christmas service, Sunday, Dec. Is
-3:45 p. m. -~....5
Christmas program. Sunday. Dec.
as p. m.
May this coming Christmas sea-
son bring much Joy to al Is the wish
~ T.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17

Hope Presbyterian baldwin,
z. E. Matteson and G. A. Balcon,
Associate Ministers
Sunday school, 10 Z. m.
Worship service. II .. m.
Alexander Presbyterian
Church Of America
e. + Matteson and G. A. Balcom,
Associate Ministers
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Church service at 8 p. N.
Darling Grace Presbyterian
Church Of America
E. e Matteson and G A. Baleom,
Associate Ministers Ike.
Services every Sunday ct the
school house ct 10 Z. m. ... .E~
Coleharbor
=. z Matteson and G. A. Balcom,
Associate Ministers
Sunday school at II q. m.
Church service at IL.
All services held In the school
building. III: ~
Glendale
L : Z. Matteson and @. A. Balcom,
Associate Ministers
Sunday school ct IL Q. m. one Sun.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17

Members Of the Bank Of North Da-
kota bridge club met for q Christmas
party Wednesday evening at the home
Of Miss Louise Hagen, Rose apart
ments, with Miss Florence Maercklein
as Joint hostess. Lighted red tapers
centered the tables. which were dec
Grated In the Christmas motif. Hon
ors at bridge went to the Misses Ema
2Llndgren and Marie Pierce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
Odd rellovs-Rebekahs
Church Societies

Trinity Lutheran School
All pupils Of the Trinity Lutheran
church school are asked to meet Sat-
urday at 3 p. M, at the church for
rehearsal Of the Christmas pageant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17

DRISCOLL-TUTTLE PARISH
A. o. Borlang, Pastor.
Services at Tuttle at HOO.
Services at Langedahl at 2:30.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
] r u Rail-
Ch uRCH |.
] NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Wilton
Faith Presbyterian Church of

America
e. E. Matteson and q. A. Balcom.
associate ministers.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Senior Q. z. ct p. m. Wednes-
day.
Prayer meeting at 3 p. m. Wednes-
day. .e~-.
Church service ct 8 p. m. Sunday.
All services held in the German
Lutheran church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
Waffle Baker.

Sentinel Adjust : o-Matic
Waffle Baker. Signal light
tells when to put in waffle,
when to take it out. 4
practical gift for a prac6-
cal housewife.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17

Members Of st. Rita's Missionary
group were entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Harry Clark, tbs
Second st. High h0nors went to
lGmes. Carl Ref and John Ehli. Mrs.
Rosd LAist was awarded the travelling
prize. The next meeting win Be Jan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17

Sandwich Grill Set
Inspires Spur-o'-the-mo-
ment Parties! A perfect gift
for the woman who dotes
On impromptu entertain
ing. Grill can be mono
grammed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17

day and $50 p. m. the next.
Church service at 10 q. N. one Bun
day and 2:30 p. m. the next.
All services held In the log cabin
on the Fields farm is miles SOUTH
cast Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-17
From Northwestern

Bismarck students at Northwestern
university, Evanston, ILL.,. will arrive
home by the first Of next week. Jack
Cowan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Cowan, 306 Avenue B. will arrive this
weekend. Thomas Boutrous, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boutrous, 2l2 Avenue
A, Will be home the first Of next week.
Expected Saturday is Harriet Rosen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosen,
ll9 Avenue A. Judson Mcclure Voak,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. 8. voak, Cap
itol court, will arrive Sunday.
The five Bismarck girls at the Col
lege Of st. Benedict, st. Joseph, Miun..
will arrive home Saturday. They are
Grace Roherty, daughter Of Nr. and
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Play Suit
5.95

3-Piece Paisley Play Suit that
enjoyed great popularity due to
the practical way 1t has of be-
coming q street dress just by
buttoning on the skirt. Sizes
II to 20.
Sports ShoeSecond Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Stacks and Shirt
Slacks,$3;Shirt,$

Notice the simplicity Of the
slacks Miami preferred. Very
plain, but cut by masters
hand. Worn with q boldly
striped jersey.
Sports Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-21

Miss her FRIEND
drive all a the Cbana dulg
LANSBURGH KNOWS!
Miami makes possible O 0 what will
AND enables of successful
udmkeM
with envy eyre modest
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Bathing Suit
5.95

Print Pique Dressmaker Bath
ing Suit with gracious new skirt
fullness. Amusing print shows
tiny elephants tumblng about.
Jersey lined. Sizes II to 20.
Sports Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-21

NimT of
by 0 who
fashions and
bundled il making all
STRANGE butt in
following Summer
uenumber Of
dHpper And Miami fashion is born
Evening star., 1937-10-09
BULLETIN OF EXHIBITIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY
paintings
the W. A Clark Collection.
etchngs
drypon portraits by Cadwalader by
NATIONAL MUSEUM. NATIONAL ART COILECTION-The w. T.
paintings Harriet Lane Johnston
Ralph johnson Collection Of
masters Collection sculpture
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION ARTS
Exhibits methods
wood block prints by Walter j. Phillips OF Canada
FREER GALLERY OF ARTPemanen collection
exhibitions
Paintings drawings and prints Whistler
paintings by other American
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS- DIVISION
prints by prnmakers Autographs
nell illustrations by illustrators
picatiOn.
paintings by modern artists and
ton OF drawings by Pierre Bonnard
by Ariides Maiol Also decorations
Tack and welknovn
STUDIO HOUSE-Exhibion arranged
showing OF making
ARTS CLUB OF exhibition
Clubois. prints.
PUBLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
coorof painting in National
Gallery
GEORGETOWN BRANCHChidrens Turkenon Saturday
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERY reproduce
tions Of living American
Evening star., 1937-10-09

Seasons and EvangeIine in
White Limestone Are
Among Rare Works.

Beyond the first Of these formal gar
dens, and just at the entrance Of the
second, Representative Mouton is
building Summer lodge and it is
in this second formal garden that the
Four Seasons will be placed
The quiet waters of the Vermillion
River flow through this section, and
the white limestone maidens. mellowed
to rosy hue by the elements, should
present q contrast Of striking beauty
against the varying greens of the live
oaks. magnolias, cypress and fir trees
that will make up their setting. When
the white dogwOod and citrus are in
bloom and the wild asaleas, purple
iris. redbud. youpon and crabapple
paint the hills and valleys of Les
Jardins de Mouton with color. the
Four Seasons should contribute love-
illness to scene worth coming many
miles to see.
A LSO in the formal gardens, Repre-
sentative Mouton has set up the
carved ram which is symbolic Of his
name. and in the near future he plans
to unveil, with suitable ceremonies. the
charming seated statue Of Evangeline.
He is working out his gardens on
what he terms q "five-year plan"
hoping to make Of them 4 beauty spot
rivaling or even surprising the famed
gardens Of Charleston and Mobile.
Trails and roads wind through the S.
cultivated acres, and every road has
been designed with an eye to the
preservation of vistas. Hence there are
artificial lakes, sunken gardens, an
outdoor theater, lagoons and cypress
swamps all contributing to the picture.
Within the formal gardens, the
Congressman has designed rose ter
races. where rare and beautiful roses
bloom in 4 display of riotous color.
His azaleas are famed all over the
country for their rare blossoms, their
unusual coloring, and their sturdy
beauty, and he has dotted the gardens
with the lovely camellia- -japonica
blossoms Of the southland.
Somewhere amidst all this beauty
the Congressman will have placed what
promises to be one OF the most
beautiful of the groups to take form
under the hammer and chisel of the
sculptor, Thomas James Coutts Balm.
This will be Eternal Springtime,"
about which Mr. Balm will tell us no
more at this early date than that 1t
will be two figures youth and =
maiden in an embrace. The reason
that he will not tell US more Is that, to
use his words, ut will have to grow" on
him . bit first, take more definite form
in his consciousness.
The sculptor works almost wholly
from his mental image, though he uses
. live model and "refreshes" the
mental image by means Of . small
clay figure, executed IN miniature.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
America May Not Have
First Produced Corn
Term Has Been Applied to Many
Different Vegetables in
History, Research Shows.

lea. 1t has also been introduced into
Servia. where the climate of the
country seems TO suit its growth. Then
too, being a pioneers crop 1t does not
need much attention. 1t il also grown
to large degree in Lower Egypt.
where the natives use its stalks for
fuel. and while it is still green for
cattle food. They also build ho,Mes
for the fellahin with it. 20 IL sAeYns
they have not overlooked any use to
which 1T might be put.
There Is some argument about the
origin Of this interesting grain among
which there are q few OF particular
note. In the ancient tomhs Of Peru.
small grains Of an unknown variety of
corn have been unearthed. Then. 1t Is
said that Darwin discovered heads of
maize buried in the Peruvian shore IS
feet above sea-level.
Then there is the historian Bonafoys
who quotes authorities as acceptinr
that corn came from Asia, and about
the same time 1t was stated by Santa
Rosa de Viterbo that Arabs brought
1t into Spain during the thirteenth
century. drawing of maize is also
offered as evidence by Bonafous from
q Chinese work on natural history,
dated 1862. about so years after the
discovery of the New World. But in
spite OF all these stories the modern
view Is that maize, or just plain corn
to all Americans. originated in Amer
lea. where 1t had been cultivated Al
the period Of the New Worlds disoov-
cry Well. no matter whether an Arab
discovered it or an Indian. corn still
remains one Of Dame Natures most
luscious vegetables.
Evening star., 1937-10-09

the sdmiring pursue him with un.
abated avidity.
In his monograph. Mr.. Phillips
writes Of Giorgione as OF a con.
temporary, well-beloved friend; ls
As partisan in his defense and as
jealous Of those who have BEEN put
before him as though he had walked
with Giorgione on the Rialto. shared
his confidence and his aspira tions
No better evidence can be found In
literature Of the undying quality Of
art and Its power to transmit xreaS
emotions from generation TO genera.
ton.
Admitting that Giorgione was less
OF craftsman than either Bellini or
Titan. at best, Mr.. Phillips declares
him to have been far greater as
hberator and pioneer, a world master
OF all time-"the first single-minded
individual in the history of pictorial
art and the first proponent of art for
arts sake" 1t is his belief that
Cezanne and others Of the French
modern school are directly descended
from this great Italian master.
Mr.. Phillips has spared no pains as
far as possible to verify the facts Of
Giorglone life in order to give sub
stantial foundation TO these, his con.
yictions. From the material % as.
s<mbled emerge certain outstanding
bulwarks Of verify. First. that tbs
country boy. Giorgione by name, who
went TO Venice in 1893 and selected
Bellinf as his master was endowed
with original genius. a good mind and
magnetic personality. Second, that
he himself became a great and zeal.
Gus teacher and chose we'll his pupils
and his followers. There are mors
who can produce an occasional mas
terpiece than can guide the genius Of
another to fruition. Titan was Gior-
Clones heir. His supreme achieve
ment rebounds to the credit of his
master. To detract from Titian's
achievement does not exalt Giorgione.
Mr.. Phillips writes graciously and
with apparent ease, and his enthusi-
asm for his subject illumines his text
His presentation Of the leadership Of
Giorgione will undoubtedly awaken
thoughtful and scholarly discussion as
well as in many instances carry con-
viction.
Evening star., 1937-10-09

young girl making ready for life. SO
will Autumn be pictured as q maiden
whose muscles give evidence of a slight
but significant weariness. The figure
will be in a relaxed pose, symbolic of
the passing Of Summer and beginning
OF that season which, with the earth's
harvest, finds her task done and Is
ready for rest.
Winter, following this theme of the
seasons in the form Of beautiful maid
ems, will show figure in repose. The
sculptor has not yet worked out the
details Of this figure, but it will, he
predicts, convey an impression Of full
f1llment, rest, quiet and all the serene
qualities of that season. AS is true
with the other figures, the use of the
season imagery is only symbolic, for
each figure bears, apart from this,
spiritual significance at once apparent.
Within the IS acres that make up
Les Jardins de Mouton, along the old
Spanish trail, in the heart of the
Evangeline country, and at the out
skirts Of lafayette. La, there is =
series Of formal gardens. each with
foreign motif, 80 that. taken together,
they present an international picture.